{"id":40619,"url":"\/","layout":"standard","version":"2021-09-15T20:50:20.000000Z","blocks":[{"id":532009,"type":"textBlock","published":1,"size":{"x":12,"y":0},"order":0,"items":[],"properties":{"title":{"id":4996946,"value":null},"subTitle":{"id":4996947,"value":null},"html":{"id":4996948,"value":"<h2>In 1823, The Gaols Act passed into law. Amongst its provisions, the Act identified the distinct needs of female offenders and that these should be met through single-sex prison accommodation and same-sex service provision.<\/h2><h2>Elizabeth Fry, also known as the \u201cAngel of Prisons\u201d, had begun her campaign for prison reform in 1813 following a visit to Newgate Prison. The desperately overcrowded conditions women and children were held in and the sex-based vulnerabilities women in prison experienced appalled her. Her diaries make clear the risk to female prisoners when male prisoners were held with them, including rape and sexual exploitation.<\/h2><h2>As part of our work marking these 200 years since the Gaols Act, we have commissioned artists to help us produce this collection. \u00a0<\/h2><h2>We hope you find something here to inspire you!<\/h2>"},"paragraph1":{"id":4996949,"value":null},"paragraph2":{"id":4996950,"value":null},"paragraph3":{"id":4996951,"value":null}}},{"id":2556586,"type":"pod","published":1,"size":{"x":12,"y":0},"order":1,"items":[],"properties":{"title":{"id":50484735,"value":null},"copy":{"id":50484736,"value":null},"href":{"id":50484737,"value":null},"badge":{"id":50484738,"value":null},"icon":{"id":50484739,"value":null},"overlay":{"id":50484740,"value":"0"},"ratio":{"id":50484741,"value":"square"},"textAlign":{"id":50484742,"value":"center"},"image":{"id":50484743,"value":"{\"src\":\"https:\\\/\\\/images.podos.io\\\/edh2jjmhcg3p0rbrn3kmfab6so2gqtnthngxulrcvvgvfinb.png.png?w=auto&h=auto\",\"alt\":\"\"}"}}}],"properties":{"userSaved":{"id":2536784,"value":"0"},"title":{"id":2536785,"value":"200 YEARS SINCE THE GAOLS ACT"},"description":{"id":2536786,"value":"In 1823, The Gaols Act passed into law. Amongst its provisions, the Act identified the distinct needs of female offenders and that these should be met through single-sex prison accommodation and same-sex service provision.\n\nElizabeth Fry, also known as the \u201cAngel of Prisons\u201d, had begun her campaign for prison reform in 1813 following a visit to Newgate Prison. The desperately overcrowded conditions women and children were held in and the sex-based vulnerabilities women in prison experienced appalled her. Her diaries make clear the risk to female prisoners when male prisoners were held with them, including rape and sexual exploitation.\n\nAs part of our work marking these 200 years since the Gaols Act, we have commissioned artists to help us produce this collection.  We hope you find something here to inspire you!"},"ogImage":{"id":2536787,"value":"https:\/\/images.podos.io\/qrhesjeluu0rl2x3bjqn9kbziwcwdsdngcmd4poljsoqrsls.png.png?w=1200&h=auto"},"isStorePage":{"id":4246888,"value":"1"}},"labels":[],"published":1,"sitemap":1,"divisionId":95036,"edited":true}