This is one of the more disability and queer friendly places I've been to perform. There is an upstairs area for artwork that is only accessible by stairs I believe (for now?) but there are ramps in front of the building, and in terms of sensory accessibility, you can just let someone know what you're struggling with and they'll try to meet your needs. Definitely a safe place, whether you're disabled, queer, POC, etc. Plus, all sorts of different art is showcased there! I really only know about the music side but all the words I have for it...
Read moreEnglewood is too small of a place to play extremely loud fun playful music inside this building especially extremely loud bands that make it vibrate through your entire chest and bones. 🤣🤪 "Tell me you're autistic without telling me you're autistic." Lol this venue is amazing but I dislike loudness and overstimulating lights and sounds and sensations. I had a shut down one night because of it. I'm no longer able to come to most events anymore because of remembering how horribly I felt. I'm old. I'm grumpy and I'm...
Read moreWe had our daughter go to summer camp and she loved it. The teachers were amazing! The one that emailed us (brian) gave wrong information and didn't seem to know exactly what was going on. It took an intern to straighten it out. The building itself was nice BUT the elevator was broken and it is not handicap accessible to go to the area they are on second floor.
We ARE going to enroll our daughter in another camp and maybe do the glass blowing class to get a better sense of the place and...
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