The event will take place on Thursday 10 November from 6pm – 11pm in the Theatre Space at Chapter Arts Centre.
Action4Access is a project set up by young people with learning disabilities, which aims to connect with other young people through a range of accessible events.
More information is available on the Cardiff People First website.
Young people involved with Action4Access had this to say:
Simon Richards
“It’s been amazing being part of such a great project like Action4Access, we feel more included and respected.”
Stacie Edwards
“Just because we have a disability doesn’t mean we can’t have a good time.”
Becky Haines
“Through this project I’ve been to a lot of places I wouldn’t normally go to and met loads of new people.”
Cardiff Young People First bring the party to Chapter
Young people with learning disabilities are being given the chance to perform at Chapter Arts Centre as part of a live music and open mic event.
The evening is part of Action4Access, a project started by Cardiff Young People First that aims to promote events for people with learning disabilities.
The event, named ‘Right to Party’, takes place on 10 November and will consist of an open mic slot and performances from local bands ‘Vaguely Artistic’ and ‘Inconsiderate Parking’.
Action4Access has been organising accessible events for young people with learning disabilities since 2009, with the help of funding from the Big Lottery Fund.
Facilitator Helen Delingpole said, “We’re really hoping that these events will continue to run, and that funders will continue to support us.”
The event will take place on Thursday 10 November from 6pm – 11pm in the Theatre Space at Chapter Arts Centre.
Action4Access is a project set up by young people with learning disabilities, which aims to connect with other young people through a range of accessible events.
More information is available on the Cardiff People First website.
Young people involved with Action4Access had this to say:
Simon Richards
“It’s been amazing being part of such a great project like Action4Access, we feel more included and respected.”
Stacie Edwards
“Just because we have a disability doesn’t mean we can’t have a good time.”
Becky Haines
“Through this project I’ve been to a lot of places I wouldn’t normally go to and met loads of new people.”