Sensory Street’s Post

Autistica, the UK’s leading autism research and campaigning charity, have declared several goals to meet by 2030, one of which is to improve the accessibility of public spaces to neurodivergent individuals. The organisation has developed a plan to achieve this, focusing on both the environments themselves and the attitudes of autistic and non-autistic people within these spaces. This is why we teamed up with Autistica to create our training for businesses on sensory-inclusive spaces. Our supermarket guide launched in late April also follows a similar motive. We hope that our work and the research and plans of Autistica will help all public spaces become more inclusive for all sensory differences. You can read more about Autistica’s ‘Inclusive Spaces Plan’ by following the link below: https://buff.ly/3WMinfG [ALT TEXT: Autistica Inclusive Spaces Plan. How to make spaces more accessible for neurodivergent people by 2030. Image shows a child pointing to a museum exhibition with their hand on a woman’s shoulder beside them.]

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