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Brighton Offers Free Accessible Trick-or-Treat Signs NOW
URGENT UPDATE: The Brighton Accessibility Advisory Committee has just announced the availability of free accessible trick-or-treat signs for local residents, aiming to create an inclusive Halloween experience for everyone. This initiative is part of a larger movement spearheaded by the Padulo family, who founded Treat Accessibility in 2017 after recognizing the barriers to trick-or-treating for individuals with disabilities.
Residents who wish to promote accessible trick-or-treating at their homes can now obtain these signs, which are designed to signal their commitment to inclusivity. The Padulo family’s own experience highlighted the need for such accommodations when they discovered that their home, with its stairs, was not accessible to a neighbor who uses a wheelchair. In response, they relocated their candy station and realized that many others might want to make similar adjustments.
This initiative is not just about candy; it is a call for awareness and participation in making Halloween enjoyable for all children, regardless of their physical abilities. The signs help parents identify homes where children can safely access treats, fostering a sense of community and support among neighbors.
Key Details: The Brighton Accessibility Advisory Committee is actively distributing these signs as part of their commitment to accessibility. Residents interested in receiving a sign can reach out to the committee directly or visit their official website for more information.
What’s Next: Community members are encouraged to share this news widely to ensure as many homes as possible participate in this inclusive effort. As Halloween approaches, this initiative is expected to gain traction, helping to transform the holiday experience for families in Brighton.
In a world that often overlooks the needs of individuals with disabilities, the Brighton Accessibility Advisory Committee and the Padulo family are setting a powerful example. This Halloween, let’s make sure every child can enjoy the festivities, one accessible treat at a time. Share this news to spread the word!
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