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A man on a wheelchair and a woman standing in front of a screen. They are presenting their work to an audience

Europe Beyond Access on the Road: Connecting with International Cultural Networks

Strengthening international connections and sharing knowledge: a vital part of EBA

A wheelchair user chats to a man (Ben Evans, project director of EBA) in the foyer of a theatre. There’s lots of people around them mingling during an event.

Europe Beyond Access joins Unlimited Symposium 2027

15 to 17 March 2027, East London A three-day international symposium in London exploring disability arts, creativity, and what cultural exchange can do when it leads to real change

A group of about 21 people pose together in an indoor atrium. They are casually dressed. Some are standing while others are sitting on a low bench or the floor. They are smiling and looking toward the camera. The group includes people with visible disabilities: two wheelchair users. The space has gray tiled walls and floors, with signage and a doorway visible in the background.

What is EBA’s commitment for the next two years?

EBA strenghtens its commitment to making European performing arts sector more equal and accesible

A co‑curator of the DanceAble Symposium stands on stage holding a microphone and speaking to the audience, while another co‑curator sits beside them using a wheelchair. Both are positioned in a warmly lit theatre space with wooden wall panels in the background, addressing attendees during a presentation at Holland Dance Festival.

DanceAble Symposium 2026: Imagining an Accessible Dance Future

The 2026 DanceAble Symposium at Holland Dance Festival: from keynotes to artistic presentations, the day highlighted new possibilities for a dance sector designed to embrace difference

Interview with Agata Adamiecka-Sitek

Theatre researcher at the Academy of Theatre Arts in Warsaw, Agata Adamiecka-Sitek explores institutional change, accessibility, and cultural wellbeing

Halfway there: EBA Journey So Far

EBA is making meaningful progress in strengthening innovation and accessibility in Europe’s arts and culture sector

The New Report Launched

Learning to Change highlights urgent need for Accessible Performing Arts Education

A photo from the show with a group of dancers on a black background. Some of them stand, others sit on the floor. They hold large objects realised for the show as a scenography.

“Learning to Change”: report launch on 3 December

On 3 December, the International Day of Persons with Disabilities, Europe Beyond Access will launch Learning to Change, a new report by On the Move, with the support of British Council

In a black box, seven disabled artists are training. Two of them are on a weelchair, three of them are sitting on the ground

New Report Launching December 3: Save the date!

How accessible – or inaccessible – is performing arts education in Europe for disabled artists and cultural workers? A new report will change the discussion on it!

Call for Sign Language Interpreters in the Performing Arts

Europe Beyond Access is expanding its work with Deaf artists across Europe — and we need skilled Sign Language Interpreters to join us. New deadline: October 10th