What makes your event accessible?
An accessible event is characterised by the fact that it is equally accessible to all participants, regardless of their individual abilities, and that they can actively participate in the event.
Physical accessibility: the event site is designed to be accessible to people with mobility impairments, with ramps, lifts and wide passageways. Seating on the site also helps people who are unable to stand for long periods to take breaks.
Communicative accessibility: Information is provided in various formats to meet the needs of people with different communication needs, such as interpreters for German spoken and sign language, subtitles and information as audio description and in Braille.
Cognitive accessibility: The event content and information is formulated in clear and easy-to-understand terms to support people with cognitive impairments or learning difficulties. Images also support comprehensibility.
Sensitive design: The event takes into account the needs of the participants to create an inclusive environment in which everyone feels welcome and can participate.
An event that is not accessible, on the other hand, may contain barriers that could prevent certain people from fully participating or feeling comfortable or even attending. This can lead to marginalisation, frustration and an overall negative experience for those affected.
An accessible event, on the other hand, encourages participation and engagement from all participants and contributes to a positive and inclusive event experience.