Words by Cheyanne Bryan
In a groundbreaking move towards inclusivity, the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games have announced the availability of 280,000 reserved tickets for people with disabilities. In an attempt to provide equal opportunities for all individuals to experience the thrill and excitement of the world's most prestigious sporting event.
Through innovative solutions and a strong commitment to accessibility, Paris 2024 is setting a new standard for inclusivity in major sporting events. The reserved tickets will cater to a diverse range of disabilities, ensuring that everyone, regardless of their physical or cognitive abilities, can participate in the Games.
In addition to the reserved tickets, Paris 2024 is implementing a range of accessibility measures to guarantee a seamless experience for all attendees. From accessible transportation options to specially designed facilities, every aspect of the Games is being carefully planned to accommodate the needs of individuals with disabilities.
This commitment to accessibility reflects Paris 2024's vision of creating an inclusive and welcoming environment for all participants and spectators. By prioritising accessibility and inclusivity, the Games are not only setting a new standard for future sporting events but also sending a powerful message of unity and equality to the world.
As the countdown to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games begins, the organisers are working tirelessly to ensure that every individual, regardless of their abilities, can be a part of this historic event. With innovative solutions and a strong focus on accessibility, Paris 2024 is shaping up to be a truly inclusive and unforgettable experience for all.
At Smiley Movement, we like to elevate the work of charities across the world. Here are three charities whose causes align with the themes in this article.
Special Olympics. This nonprofit organisation is a global movement that uses sports to tackle the inactivity, stigma, isolation, and injustice that people with intellectual disabilities (ID) face. Find out more.
National Autistic Society. This charity supports people with autism and their families through various means and services. Find out more here
Scope. This is a England and Wales-based disability equality charity that campaigns for all disabled people to enjoy equality and fairness. Support them here.
This article aligns with the UN Reduced Inequalities, Partnerships For The Goals.
