We are committed to a proactive policy that wants to make the event accessible to all participants. Physical disabilities of any kind (visual, auditory, motor, tired people, etc..) often prevent or discourage people interested in participating in the event when they have their place.
Many actions are implemented to improve the physical accessibility, communication before and at the ESBAM site. We are working to reduce barriers to participation in the UEEH in terms of accessibility so that it can accommodate more LGBTQI participants with disabilities and allow tackling issues related to discriminations linked to disabilities.
At the ESBAM
The UEEH are trying their best to integrate people with disabilities in the event. “At best” means above all, that is a function of the buildings. For people who use wheelchairs, the site of the school of fine art is moderately accessible, in the sense that one must know the side alleys that provide access to various rooms, making the routes a little bit longer but does not prevent participation in most workshops and activities (see map). The Handicap pole has also purchased a removable ramp in 2010, it can be made available as needed.
As for the deaf and / or dumb, we are not able to guarantee the presence of translators to sign langage, but we do not know all the resources of participants from one year to another. However, all forms of self-management are possible, it is possible to imagine and propose solutions during the event, if you want to create or suggest ideas, tools …
Sleeping
The Crous renovated buildings have PMR rooms (adapted and accessible to people with reduced mobility).
