✅ Accessible or Not
Accessible or Not is a campaign spearheaded by Deborah Cox to propose the introduction of an initiative to improve independence and accessibility, specifically focused on physical mobility access needs, without enforcing a mandate, constituting every hotel being adapted to become fully accessible.
The idea behind the Accessible or Not campaign is to propose a tiered classification system that provides users with the information they require based on their personal needs.
The roadmap will be rolled out across 5 different phases and is currently in the proposal stage with an active petition in progress to introduce the campaign to the UK Government.
Don't forget to confirm your email address to make your signature count 🙂. The petition closes on Wednesday 11th November 2026, so make sure to sign it before then 💖
Accessible or Not: Learn more about the campaign
🚫 #Clear The Kerb
#Clear The Kerb is an initiative spear-headed by the team behind the access venue information app, Sociability.
An extension of their mission includes raising the profile on accessibility hazards caused by pavements being littered with clutter, creating barriers for many disabled people.
The idea was largely born from the introduction of the hire schemes of e-bikes and e-scooters being abandoned in the streets of London, with the latter “free-floating” model has become even more problematic; with bikes and scooters not being required to be dropped off at a docking point.
Sociability’s set of stickers have been created to educate the public on the importance of the obstructions created by people abandoning bikes and scooters, with the idea that they can be placed on items such as bikes, e-scooters and other obstructions, such as signage, to highlight the impact these physical barriers pose to the safety and independence of not just disabled people, but others too.
Order your stickers here - currently out of stock
🧭 Euan’s Guide
Disabled access charity, Euan’s Guide came about after co-founder, Euan MacDonald MBE was diagnosed with MND (Motor Neurone Disease) at the age of 29.
The charity co-founded with Euan’s sister, Kiki MacDonald OBE, has been shaped by Euan's own experience as a powerchair user, realising the barriers faced by disabled people every single day. Euan's Guide strives to be a source of information, giving others the information to share their own experiences of accessibility in different places, as well as a platform where people can find reliable and honest reviews in order to make informed decisions when it comes to planning everyday activities.
As part of their work, Euan’s Guide focuses on wider accessibility barriers that are faced by disabled people, including their campaign, Safer Toilets.
Part of the initiative are Red Cord Cards — easy-to-slide-on, splash-proof, pocket-sized cards that contain information explaining why emergency pull cords must hang freely. Their aim being to highlight how non-compliant emergency pull cords put disabled people at risk.
A pack of 10 Red Cord Cards are available for individuals, communities and charities to order for free.