formerly known as indelabilityarts
Accessible & Inclusive Arts Spaces Workshop
How can we create neuroaffirming arts spaces where disabled and neurodivergent people feel welcomed, supported and able to thrive?
This practical, interactive workshop explores how to make arts spaces more accessible through inclusive communication, building access, and everyday practices that encourage safer, more welcoming creative environments. Together, we'll discuss barriers to participation, share practical strategies, and explore simple, meaningful changes that can make a lasting difference for artists, audiences and communities.
Whether you're an artist, arts worker, venue manager, educator or community organiser, you'll leave with practical tools and greater confidence to create spaces that centre access, inclusion and belonging.
The Details:
📅 Friday, October 2, 2026 | 10am to 4pm
📍 Kingston Butter Factory, 270 Jacaranda Ave, Kingston QLD 4114
💵 $300 per person
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The Presenters:
Taylor Holmes - Get Real International
Taylor Holmes is a counsellor, facilitator, professional development educator, and Program Manager leading Get Real International's NDIA-funded Peer-Led Grant. She holds a Master of Counselling, is an ACA Level 2 registered counsellor, and is an accredited Youth Mental Health First Aid Instructor.
Specialising in neuroaffirming practice, Taylor delivers professional development for practitioners, educators, support workers, families, and community organisations. Drawing on both professional expertise and lived experience of disability and neurodivergence, she is passionate about creating inclusive, accessible environments where people feel supported to thrive.
With over a decade of experience in drama, musical theatre, and creative education, Taylor brings a creative, person-centred approach to fostering connection, confidence, and belonging.
Georgina Bullock - indelarts
Georgina Bullock is the Programs Manager and Community Liaison at Indelarts, with over six years of experience delivering accessible performing arts programs across South East Queensland.
She holds a Bachelor of Drama and Theatre Studies and a Master of Marketing, with postgraduate research exploring audience development and accessibility in disability-centred theatre. Her work focuses on removing barriers to participation and creating sustainable opportunities for artists with disability.
As a proud neurodivergent arts practitioner, Georgina is passionate about fostering meaningful community engagement and creating safe, inclusive, and accessible arts experiences for all.