Through social issues affecting Canada and the UK, we are bringing our efforts, perspectives and different approaches onward to better examine the artistic ecosystems and reform its structures, in order to create inclusive and accessible communities.
In partnership with Include Arts, we are pleased to present the Access Awareness and Relaxed Performance Training pilot programme, which launched in August 2016 at the Harbourfront Centre.
We are pleased to support MISSIVES, a broadsheet publication programmed by Patrick Staff and Robin Simpson and produced by the Contemporary Art Gallery from February 12 to April 24, 2016.
Taking place on April 30 at the Harbourfront Centre in Toronto, Cripping the Stage is a cabaret event featuring cutting-edge talent in disability arts from Canada and the UK.
A peer-to-peer training on the implementation of Relaxed Perfomances and accessible marketing in the arts took place at the Harbourfront Centre in Toronto in October 2015.
Aakash Odedra participated at the 2016 edition of PuSh Festival in Vancouver this past January.
The Forest Fringe Microfestival, curated and produced by SummerWorks, took place at Toronto’s Theatre Centre as part of Progress Festival.
Jess Thom and Eliza Chandler share their insights on accessibility in theatre and the arts in Canada and in the UK.
Dinner Party is a participatory project developed by Dave Ball and Oliver Walker, which was reactivated for Polyphonies at Optica in 2015.
Villa Toronto, presented by Raster in association with Art Metropole, brought local and international art galleries together in the Great Hall of Union Station in January 2015.
A festival celebrating disabled artists on the 25th anniversary of the Americans with Disability Act (ADA).
Two of Northern Ireland's leading LGBTQ - Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and Queer - cultural activists visited the Americas to support, encourage and inspire local LGBTQ creativity.