As part of our free Advance Your Career series, we’re presenting an online Masterclass for Music Practitioners with Disability or who are d/Deaf.

This course has been expertly designed to boost confidence through gaining practical knowledge about navigating the music industry. Learn about your rights and responsibilities and how to effectively communicate access requirements.

We recently presented an engaging Access Ideas and Insights event exploring The Emerging Artists Toolkit. If you missed this event or would like to watch it again, check out the accessible recordings below.

Artists Digby Webster and Ava Lacoon as well as Creative Producer Kate Matthews discussed how the sector can better support emerging artists with disability, and explored what it takes to build a sustainable career in the arts. This insightful conversation was MC’d by Katrina Liberiou.

An exceptional disability arts leader has been appointed to establish Arts and Disability Network Australia (ADNA) — a landmark national initiative to drive greater inclusion, representation and leadership of Deaf and disabled people in the arts across the country.

Congratulations to Sarah-Mace Dennis on this exciting appointment. An interdisciplinary creative leader with two decades of international experience in the arts, education, screen and community engagement sectors, Sarah brings a powerful combination of artistic innovation, academic insight and lived experience of disability to the role.

The Accessible Arts Board is matching all donations made to Accessible Arts by 30 June 2025, up to $20,000.

Every dollar you donate goes directly towards enabling artists, arts workers and audiences with disability to have full, inclusive access to the arts sector. Your support is critical to the future of diverse arts practice in Australian culture.

Every little bit makes a big difference when it is doubled.

Donations over $2 are tax deductible.

We recently presented an exciting Access Ideas and Insights event exploring The Neurodiversity Paradigm in Theatre. If you missed this event or would like to watch it again, you can access the recordings including captioned and Auslan interpreted versions.

Jules Orcullo, Ryan Enniss and Kylie Heart discussed how neurodivergent perspectives are reshaping theatre practices, processes and storytelling. This thought-provoking conversation was MC’d by Joanna Erskine.