Welcome to the updated, digital version of A Guide to Planning Accessible Meetings, originally published by Independent Living Research Utilization in 1993,

Discover the best ways to embed access across your organisation. The training is divided into six sections. It's important to watch each section to fully understand, not just how to start subtitling, but why they're so important and how to make them fully accessible for d/Deaf, deafened and hard of hearing audiences. Find all training videos at http://www.stagetext.org/training Resources mentioned in these videos can be found at http://www.stagetext.org/digital-resources Find out how to donate to Stagetext and help cover the costs of producing these videos at http://www.stagetext.org/suppor...

Bookworm. Art Advocate. Writer. Musical Theater Aficionado. Artist. Raconteur. Harry Potter fan. Trivia Collector. Ocean Liner Nerd. Deaf

The Kennedy Center Leadership Exchange in Arts and Disability (LEAD) common goal is to create accessible cultural arts programs that are inclusive of people with disabilities and older adults.

London's National Theatre is using augmented reality to make its performances more accessible for hard of hearing customers.

OLED has another killer use case: magically transparent smart glass lenses.

Captioning provider across a variety of venues, including live theater

Fabulous resource when considering captioning needs at your venue

Lots of good information and resources on this website

Peter Pullan: Captioned performances have revolutionised theatregoing for the hard of hearing and given theatres access to a new audience