I congratulate my hon. Friend on securing her first Adjournment debate, highlighting the courageous actions of the matchgirls in 1888. We have made great advancements in working conditions but there are still issues to address today such as discrimination and unsafe working environments. The Employment Rights Bill aims to tackle these by strengthening dismissal protections for pregnant women and new mothers, expanding gender pay gap action plans, and addressing insecure work practices. This Labour Government is committed to ensuring that workplaces are safe for women and continuing the work of the matchgirls to improve workers’ rights. We've provided a statutory national curriculum that sets out subjects to be taught in maintained schools. While there is flexibility within the framework, especially in history education, I encourage teaching about the matchgirls’ strike as part of local history content. Resources such as those from Oak National Academy and the Historical Association can aid this endeavour. Regarding commemoration, while it's not standard practice for central government to fund statues or memorials, there is a long tradition of public subscription funding successful projects. The Government’s memorial grant scheme offers indirect assistance by covering VAT costs for charities and faith groups in constructing public memorial structures, with an annual budget of £500,000. I urge the hon. Member to correspond with DCMS for more detailed advice on establishing memorials.