Having more than one 'parental' culture should be seen as an asset and welcomed by society as a step forward towards one nation living together in harmony.

Intermix aim to do the following:

• To offer friendship,support, information and advice to mixed-race individuals, their families and carers, racially mixed couples and trans-racial adoptees.
• To explore the mixed-race experience and to ensure that both mixed-race individuals, families and society at large have access to balanced and sensitive portrayals of racial duality.
• To highlight the marginalisation and racism faced by mixed-race individuals and racially-mixed families living in the UK.
• To help mixed-race individuals explore all of their heritage.
• To bring mixed-race individuals together to explore the concept of racial identity.
• To keep mixed-race individuals and other interested parties informed of mixed-race issues, events and social gatherings.
• To promote a positive attitude between and towards mixed-race individuals, their families, racially-mixed couples and trans-racial adoptees.
• To publish a regular newsletter, highlighting media coverage, members letters and any other relevant information on the mixed-race experience and the world at large.
• To highlight the achievements of mixed-race individuals in society.

Intermix is a learning organisation because:

• There is a need for mixed-race individuals to learn as much as possible about themselves and how they want to be perceived by society.
• There is a need for parents of mixed-race children to understand the diverse cultural needs of their children and to try and find as much information as possible to help them provide their children with a balanced cultural upbringing.
• There is a need to try and educate racially-mixed couples about the potential obstacles they may encounter when raising a mixed-race child.
• There is a need for parents of mixed-race children who are isolated for whatever reason to feel that there is an organisation that can provide understanding, support and offer advice.
• Intermix would like society to further understand that mixed-race individuals are an assimilation of more than one culture, being influenced as such means that they have needs that cannot be addressed entirely by any one community.