With the second Ramps on the Moon Production, The Who’s ‘Tommy’, being produced by The New Wolsey Theatre, Ipswich, is it a bit of a
A brilliant article interviewing actor Genevieve Barr discussing her work as a Deaf Actor and the issues that; “For too long, theatre has seen disability as another box
Roxana Silbert directs this new production of The Government Inspector at Birmingham Rep in association with Ramps On The Moon. WhatsOnStage.com visited rehearsals to chat to
Jack Thorne’s The Solid Life of Sugar Water and a revival of Gogol’s The Government Inspector are among new accessible productions enriching the experience for
Sharon Osborne, Administrator for the Ramps on the Moon consortium, has signed an introduction to the project in British Sign Language. More details about the
Saturday 12 March 2016 is Disability Access Day! What are your venues doing to celebrate? You can sign up by visiting disabledaccessday.com, and show your community
In 2015, Ipswich’s New Wolsey Theatre presented a day dedicated to conversation and ideas around disability and inclusion in theatre. Ramps On The Moon: Is It
The New Wolsey Theatre Ipswich are thrilled to announce their success in the recent round of Arts Council Strategic touring programme applications
There are going to be plenty of ways to get involved with An Agent for Change across the country as more Agents for Change positions are created more opportunities will arise. This is an exciting time for the development of access and this is your chance to get involved!
If you would like to submit an article from elsewhere, blog post about an experience you have had (positive or negative!) or even a video of something you have seen that helps tell our story of change, you can do it here. Please make your stories compelling and shareable, relevant and provocative, and we’ll do the rest.
