Building an Inclusive and Accessible Community

Queen's has a vision and commitment to building an inclusive campus community with accessible spaces and services.
The Blue Folder Initiative began at the Accessibility Hub Launch Celebration in October 2013.
A service dog taking a breather and enjoying the sunshine outside the Queen's Centre.
Heidi Penning from the Human Rights & Equity Office delivering Accessibility training to the AMS.
Visual Fire Alarms are used throughout many buildings and residences on the Queen's campus.
The Revved Up! Program is an accessible exercise program for people with a mobility impairment.
Signage that includes braille can be found throughout many buildings on the Queen's campus.
Browse the Campus Accessibility Guide for descriptions of accessible building and room entrances.
Many of the facilities inside the Queen's Athletics and Recreation Centre are wheelchair accessible, including the pool!

The Accessibility Hub is a central online resource for accessibility at Queen’s. It will serve to elevate inclusion and improve access for everyone on our campus. The Accessibility Hub will not only provide support and feedback concerning accessibility initiatives, it will also serve as an online community for those seeking information on disability and accessibility issues on campus, and assist the university in meeting its obligations under the AODA. Learn more about Queen's Accessibility Initiatives.

Queen’s University is committed to building a campus community that is inclusive for all individuals, and ensuring that its services, supports and spaces are accessible for persons with disabilities.

We are a community that works together to create an environment where everyone has a full and enriching Queen’s experience.

Successful learning, living, and employment outcomes are the result of a shared responsibility and commitment on the part of students, staff, faculty, and senior administrators towards removing and preventing barriers to participation.

Get Involved

We all have a role to play. Consider getting involved in the accessibility movement at Queen's University and become an Access Ally.

What is an Access Ally? Somebody who defends, supports, or promotes accessibility.

Why are they important? Access Allies provide leadership and demonstrate ways to elevate and improve accessibility and inclusion to their peers. Peer-to-peer communication is powerful and effective.