Abilities Arts Festival A Celebration of Disability Arts and Culture  

Accessibility



Contact Us:

email:
Abilities Arts Festival
phone:
1-888-844-9991
fax: 1-888-845-7775
Fluttering Spiral & Waving Jade

Festival Accessibility

Abilities Arts Festival is committed to ensuring an open and accessible festival environment that promotes attendance and participation in festival activities and the arts.

Accessibility Icons

  • All festival venues are fully accessible with wheelchair seating for approximately 30 individuals and accessible public transportation in close proximity.

  • All films screened at the festival are Open-Captioned and/or have English sub-titles

  • ASL interpretation and Real-time captioning is available at all Film Forums

  • Festival materials such as schedules and the program book will be available in alternate formats (Large print or Braille)

  • On-Site attendant services are provided at all festival events

  • Personal attendants are admitted free of charge when providing support for an event attendee. A discount ticket price is available to seniors, students and people with disabilities

Please contact us if you have questions about the festival's accessibility features.

Website Accessibility

A number of accessibility features are planned for the Abilities Arts Festival website.

In addition, the Festival will be working to ensure individuals who use various readers to access information via the web have access to the Festival website.

For individuals who want to explore how to make changes to your browser, operating system, or computer to help make the web more accessible, check out the BBC's website:
"My Web, My Way" www.bbc.co.uk/accessibility. Detailed instructions for Windows, Apple/Mac and Linux operating systems are provided.

Featured Artist:

Kong Ho

Life is full of contradictions and so is art. Just as with everything else in life, the images in Ho’s art appear to have fluid meanings and even to take on different physical characteristics when one looks carefully at the structure of the work and contemplates the image as a whole. In other words, "things are not what they appear to be." This is because Ho’s work follows the ancient Chinese philosophical belief of Taoism, which is about the balance of Yin-Yang–the order of nature. <Read More>