Inclusion-And-Outreach
The arts are often at the forefront of social issues like diversity and accessibility. As community hubs, presenters should be able to welcome everyone in the community, and can set a great example for other organizations. You may want to start with Ontario’s legal standards for accessibility, and or learn more from Jael Richardson’s webinar series on the basics of Inclusivity and Diversity.
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To make the province more accessible to people with disabilities, the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, 2005 (AODA) became law on...
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Presented by Gail Ferrin at Community Engagement in Dance workshop in Toronto. Hosted by the Ontario Arts Council as part of Ontario Dances...
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Diversity is a hot topic and a buzz word these days – particularly in the arts and culture sector. But what does it even mean, and is it the right...
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What does it mean to have a diverse or inclusive event or line-up? Why is it necessary? What is tokenism and how do you avoid it? This webinar will...
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It’s hard to know what to say and what to ask when it comes to diversity. This webinar will explore five of the most difficult and important...
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This handout was developed by Constance Exley of Accessibility Ontario for our February 2018 webinar: Everyone is Welcome! 5 Ways to Expand Your...
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What is a relaxed, sensory-friendly, or autism-friendly performance? According to the Kennedy Center, "Sensory-friendly performances are designed to...
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Diversity and inclusion are not just buzzwords. They are vitally important aspects of everyday living. Inclusive practices are critical to the...
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From Seed to Season is a resource –– a working document –– developed by Joanne Churchill to help grow and nurture volunteers in rural, remote and...
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In 2022, Ontario Presents commissioned three reports on Slow Touring.We requested that the researchers engage with the artistic community to discover...
