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Toby Mildon is a British diversity and inclusion consultant, author, and founder of a consultancy focused on workplace equity and accessibility.[1] He has worked in media and corporate diversity roles and is known for his commentary on disability inclusion and inclusive workplace practices.[2][3]
Toby Mildon was born with spinal muscular atrophy, a rare neuromuscular condition. His lived experience with disability has informed his professional focus on inclusive workplaces.[4]
In January 2012, Mildon appeared on the BBC disability-focused talk show Ouch! where he discussed his personal experiences living with spinal muscular atrophy and his recovery following a prolonged medical coma. At the time, he worked as a career coach, supporting individuals navigating professional challenges.[5]
Mildon worked at the BBC in roles related to diversity and inclusion, contributing to initiatives focused on workplace accessibility and representation for disabled people.[6]
In 2015, Mildon served as Diversity & Inclusion Lead for BBC Future Media, where he led initiatives aimed at improving workforce diversity for disabled professionals. During his tenure, he organized events such as the People with Disabilities in Technology – Networking & Development Day and supported programs designed to promote employment opportunities for disabled staff.[1]
Mildon writes and advises on diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) in the workplace, focusing on organisational strategy and leadership responsibility. In an article for HR Magazine, he argued that DEI responsibilities should not be limited to underrepresented employees and highlighted the importance of allyship, structured inclusion programmes, and senior leadership accountability in embedding inclusion within business strategy.[3]
Mildon has been cited in HR Magazine in relation to workplace diversity and inclusion, particularly on issues concerning disability inclusion and accessibility. He has also contributed to public discussions through letters published in national newspapers, including The Guardian, The Telegraph, and The Independent, addressing topics such as accessible transport and inclusive workplace practices.[7][8][9]
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