Creating a ‘trust mark’ for inclusivity

What would an Inclusion Code of Conduct for the arts look like? Arts Access Australia tackles the objectives.

‘It is absolutely critical that we engage with as many people on this journey to develop a national voluntary code of conduct for access in the arts,’ said Arts Access Australia’s CEO Matthew Hall about the current push for a National Access and Inclusion Code of Conduct for the arts.

In the short term, he aspired to achieve a broad adoption of an agreement with a set of fundamental principles in a voluntary Code of Conduct that would be designed by, and with, Australian arts and cultural organisations and deaf, disabled and neurodivergent artists and audiences.’

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Thuy On is the former Reviews and Literary Editor of ArtsHub and an arts journalist, critic and poet who’s written for a range of publications including The Guardian, The Saturday Paper, Sydney Review of Books, The Australian, The Age/SMH and Australian Book Review. She was the Books Editor of The Big Issue for 8 years and a former Melbourne theatre critic correspondent for The Australian. She has three collections of poetry published by the University of Western Australian Press (UWAP): Turbulence (2020), Decadence (2022) and Essence (2025). Threads: @thuy_on123 Instagram: poemsbythuy