The ACT Government supports access to the arts for all Canberrans and works closely with the arts and disability sectors to increase the cultural participation of people living with a disability.

ILC provides funding to organisations to deliver projects in the community that benefit all Australians with disability, their carers and families.

These projects create connections between people with disability and the communities they live in. Projects aim to build the knowledge, skills and confidence of people with disability, and improve their access to community and mainstream services.

DeafBlind Victoria runs programs, events and activities for DeafBlind people. These activities help people access information and resources, join social and community activities, and learn new skills such as Braille and Auslan.

This government website can give you information on the accessibility of places such as museums, galleries and libraries.

Disability Sport and Recreation (DSR) offers many programs just for kids, including summer and winter camps in Victoria.

Empowering People with Disabilities (EPD) aims to increase the capacity of CALD people to access services that meet their needs, participate in community life.

The Burnside Library holds a monthly Book Club for people who are visually impaired. Members can discuss and access an audiobook using the libraries BorrowBox e-audio collection.

Find out more about the Burnside Library audio book club.

BRAMS can assist Indigenous and people with disability to access supports and the disability system, and provides confidential, culturally responsible and sensitive service for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who may be facing challenges in their lives, which are impacting upon their social and emotional wellbeing.

The City of Darwin offers a range of accessible recreation facilities including pool access, fishing platform, change facility, liberty swings, mobility recharge stations and accessible flooring. 

This program builds capacity and empowers people with disability through peer support, community activities, and opportunities to build skills and confidence.