The push is continuing to ensure this year’s Halloween is accessible and inclusive in Brighton.
Building on the “Treat Accessibly” effort that originated with the Padulo family in 2017 and has since spread across the nation to hundreds-of-thousands of homes, Brighton’s accessibility advisory committee is rolling out free accessible trick-or-treat signs for residents offering accessible trick-or-treating on Halloween night.
Brightonians can pick up lawn signs at select grocery stores, at the Brighton Public Library, and at the popular “Trunk N’ Treat” event this Saturday, Oct. 25 from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Codrington Community Centre.
For additional tips on how to make trick-or-treating spaces more inclusive – or to learn more about the Padulo family’s story – you can visit the Treat Accessibility’s website.
