These options can change the way this website looks, which may help you to use it more easily. See our Accessibility Page
Found 41 hits.

“Talk to your customers, your volunteers, your crew and really take in what is said. Feeling listened to is the first step to change for any marginalised community.”
Current Charter members. Venues Festivals and outdoor events

2018 Our fourth and most recent State of Access Report, supported by Arts Council England, PRS for Music and UK Music, examined the barriers faced by Deaf and disabled people when trying to book tickets for live music events, and set out our vision for ticketing without barriers. The report includes the findings from a…

All In aims to remove the barriers faced by D/deaf, disabled and neurodivergent people when booking and attending creative and cultural events.

Written by Natalie South-Law Volunteering at a festival can be a really fun experience, providing opportunities to meet new people, develop skills, and immerse yourself in the festival world. If you’re a disabled person interested in volunteering at a festival, there are a few things to think about to ensure an enjoyable and accessible experience. …

Conferences are important for career growth, expanding knowledge, and meeting likeminded artists, professionals, and industry organisations. When they are inaccessible, disabled artists and professionals are excluded from opportunities to build their career. According to the Euan’s Guide Access Survey 2024, 62% of disabled people won’t go to a venue that hasn’t shared access information. No…
You can download the information below as a Word document here. Guidance and content We have divided the Charter into four sections to provide a structured framework to ensure accessibility is addressed from multiple angles. Each section allows for specific tasks and responsibilities to be assigned to different teams or individuals, making it easier to…

2018 Our fourth and most recent State of Access Report, supported by Arts Council England, PRS for Music and UK Music, examined the barriers faced by Deaf and disabled people when trying to book tickets for live music events, and set out our vision for ticketing without barriers. The report includes the findings from a…

What is a personal assistant/companion? A personal assistant (PA) or companion is somebody who accompanies you to a venue or festival to assist you with your access requirements. Many Deaf, disabled and neurodivergent people need help and support in their day to day lives, including at venues or festivals. This person can be unpaid, such as a friend or family member, or someone employed by you. Either way, their role is to support your access needs. Whether a companion is…

Three Black disabled artists joined us online for a brillant panel event discussing rest in the music industry.
These options can change the way this website looks, which may help you to use it more easily. See our Accessibility Page