waytoplay.co.nz
News | Way to Play
http://www.waytoplay.co.nz/news
Remember me next time? I've lost my password. Keep up to date with what's happening in the Way to Play community. Way to play in Whanganui. We visited Whanganui on 14th May, the day Prince Harry was there. We didnt get a chance to talk to him (or see him for t. Way to Play Website on TV3 News. Way to Play Website featured on TV3 news. Watch now. Way to Play Website to be launched at Parliament! Way to Play to be launched at Parliament! Way to Play delivered three times in a week. Phone: (04) 803 3501.
parafedwellington.co.nz
Partners
http://parafedwellington.co.nz/Partners
Inspire, Enable, Achieve. Parafed Wellington is grateful to the partners and sponsors who enable us to undertake our activities and services for our members. Without their support, we would be unable to achieve what we do. Thank you to all our partners and sponsors. PO Box 14301,. Tel 04 387 9640. Parafed.wlg@xtra.co.nz. 2016 Membership Form.doc. 2016 Membership Form.doc. 2015 Our Year of Wins. Check out what we got up to during the year. 2015 - Our year of Wins.pdf. 2015 Our Year of Wins.
artsaccessadvocates.org.nz
Disability and the New Normal in Australia, Arts Access Advocates
http://artsaccessadvocates.org.nz/Disability+and+the+New+Normal+in+Australia
Disability and the New Normal in Australia. Australian theatre company Back to Back, which performs internationally and featured in the New Zealand Festival’s 2016 programme in Wellington, will premiere its new play,. Lady Eats Apple,. At the Melbourne Arts Festival opening on 8 October. Back to Back artistic director. Has overseen the ground-breaking company since 1999. He says that in 2016 there are probably more independent productions and films being developed around the world that embrace disabi...
artsaccessadvocates.org.nz
Video promotes chamber music for all, Arts Access Advocates
http://artsaccessadvocates.org.nz/Video+promotes+chamber+music+for+all
Video promotes chamber music for all. What can we do that’s the easiest thing for us to all feel connected? Make some music together. So simple, says community musician Julian Raphael in a video about Chamber Music New Zealand’s relaxed workshops and concerts for people with intellectual disability. The video was produced by Arts Access Aotearoa with funding through the Ministry of Social Development’s Think Differently campaign. Sue Jane, Education and Outreach Co-ordinator, Chamber Music New Zealand, h...
unique-extras.co.nz
More Diversity on Screen | UNIQUE EXTRAS
https://unique-extras.co.nz/campaign
More diversity on screen. More Diversity on Screen. The More Diversity on Screen campaign and research is complete. Download the Report of the More Diversity on Screen campaign and research as a PDF document. 49MB) or Word document. 8211; excludes raw data (2.7MB). Is New Zealand ready for More Diversity on Screen? The More Diversity on Screen campaign set out to begin a new conversation with the public and media industry in New Zealand about disability and diversity on screen. The campaign was not witho...
artsaccessadvocates.org.nz
About, Arts Access Advocates
http://artsaccessadvocates.org.nz/about?src=nav
About Arts Access Advocates. This project is about working with community participants to build their advocacy skills and forge partnerships across the country, using digital platforms such as websites, video and social media. There are three parts to this project. This is a platform for advocates around New Zealand to share and promote their blogs, video, photographs, events, examples of best practice and projects. It also has useful links and resources, both here and internationally. Funded through the...
artsaccessadvocates.org.nz
Blog, Arts Access Advocates
http://artsaccessadvocates.org.nz/BLOG
Blog: have your say about access to the arts. This blog invites posts from anyone with positive intentions and something to say about access to the arts and culture. We also welcome your comments on any of the posts. Please read this disclaimer. Arts Access Aotearoa administers this website website on behalf of a team of advocates and accessibility champions from around the country. The views and opinions expressed in this website are not necessarily those of Arts Access Aotearoa.
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