
Making disaster resilience accessible
Preparation is the key to handing disasters big and small, and disabled people are often left out of disaster preparedness planning. This oversight threatens lives. In this disabled-led workshop, Katie shares how her experiences working in some of the most extreme environments on earth- from the stormy Southern Ocean to managing live events during a global pandemic- has provided a foundation for accessible disaster planning. Explore practical preparation tools, practices and knowledge that fosters resilience, creativity, and confidence, and learn how planning for accessibility in disaster management is better for everyone. people are often left out of disaster preparedness planning. This oversight threatens lives. In this disabled-led workshop, Katie shares how her experiences working in some of the most extreme environments on earth- from the stormy Southern Ocean to managing live events during a global pandemic- has provided a foundation for accessible disaster planning. Explore practical preparation tools, practices and knowledge that fosters resilience, creativity, and confidence, and learn how planning for accessibility in disaster management is better for everyone.
The venue is wheelchair accessible, with a wheelchair accessible toilet. Visual content in the workshop will be audio described. Please email us at contact@criticalsignals.nz to share access requirements for this workshop.
Bring koha to support the kaupapa if you can, but nobody will be turned away.
Tickets $10 or koha 3 attending
Host
Katie Querin
Katie is currently working with Arts Access Aotearoa to increase accessibility in the arts to Deaf and disabled people. She blends her lived and professional experience as a disabled person, tall ship sailor, and theatre …