Sophia, one of our former Change 100 interns, talks about how accessibility goes beyond physical barriers. It stems to attitudes as well.

The coronavirus pandemic is continuing to affect the world. Whether that's from everyday living to employment and education.

Amalie Quevedo is part of our International Technical team. She explores the impact of the pandemic on our inclusive education programmes and the families of children with disabilities.

Gemma Hope is our Director of Policy. She tells us why we have asked MPs to scrap the five-week wait for Universal Credit.

Michelle Lecheminant is the deputy manager at our St. Bridget’s service in  West Sussex. She tells us what working on the frontline during the coronavirus pandemic has taught her. 

Amar Latif contracted coronavirus in March 2020. He tells us about what it was like to be admitted to hospital as a blind man and what the experience taught him.

We asked Owen Thomas, a volunteer at Fryers House in Romsey, to tell us what lockdown has been like for him. Here, Owen tells us how he managed to keep helping our residents despite having to self-isolate. 

UK’s 14 million disabled people are being forgotten by the government and allowed to fall through the cracks.

Ged Beaumont is one of our volunteers. He tells us how he's been continuing to volunteer and fundraise for us during the coronavirus pandemic. 

Dick Harris has been involved with us for 50 years. He tells us about his journey from resident to staff member and how the charity has changed over those years.

Steve Tyler is our Director of Assistive Technology. On Global Accessibility Awareness Day, he tells us about how assistive technology can help everyone stay connected in a challenging world.