Accessibility at PHTO26

At Pride House Toronto 2026, we believe that accessibility is fundamental to inclusion.

As a celebration of sport, culture, and 2SLGBTQI+ communities, we are committed to creating an environment where people can participate fully, comfortably, and authentically. In partnership with George Brown College, we recognize that accessibility is not simply about removing physical barriers. It is about fostering spaces where everyone feels welcome, respected, and able to engage.

Accessibility takes many forms. While physical features such as elevators, accessible washrooms, barrier-free entrances, and clear wayfinding are important, accessibility also includes how information is shared, how programs are delivered, and how people experience our spaces. Many disabilities are invisible, including chronic illnesses, neurodivergence, mental health disabilities, learning disabilities, and sensory disabilities. Creating an inclusive environment means recognizing and supporting a wide range of needs and experiences.

We understand that barriers are often shaped by multiple intersecting factors, including disability, race, gender identity, sexuality, socio-economic status, and the environments and systems people navigate every day. This understanding guides our ongoing commitment to accessibility and inclusion.

Together with George Brown College, Pride House Toronto 2026 strives to take a proactive approach to accessibility. We are committed to continually learning, listening, and improving so that more people can participate in the conversations, celebrations, and experiences that make Pride House Toronto 2026 possible.

At Pride House 2026, everyone belongs.