Helping out with the Moama Lights low-sensory session were Vivid volunteers Molli Johns, Kerri Whitney, Bel Anderson, Julia Anderson, Sue Portelli, Kelli Johns, Megan Dehne and Jan Schultz. Photos: Aidan Briggs
Vivid and Murray River Council partnered to deliver an inclusive Moama Lights experience on Thursday, July 18.
Hold tight - we’re checking permissions before loading more content
The Moama Lights event, renowned for its stunning visual displays and immersive light installations, featured a specially designed low-sensory session.
The session included modifications such as lowered lighting and adjusted sound levels to create a welcoming environment for individuals who might otherwise be unable to attend.
Amelia and Kaitlin Goodsell enjoy the lights.
Photo by
Aidan Briggs
Vivid staff took on volunteer roles during the night, ensuring the event was accessible and enjoyable for all members of the community, including those with disabilities and sensory sensitivities.
“Supporting Murray River Council exemplifies our commitment to inclusivity and community engagement,’’ Vivid chief executive Scott Alexander said.
“By making thoughtful adjustments, we can offer a meaningful and enjoyable experience for everyone, no matter what their sensory needs may be.’’
The low-sensory session aimed to provide a comfortable and accommodating atmosphere for attendees of all ages who find traditional light and sound levels overwhelming.
Adjustments ensured that individuals with disability, particularly those with sensory sensitivities, could fully participate in and enjoy the magic of Moama Lights.
Otis Perkins and Dottie and Florence Coote at Moama Lights.
Photo by
Aidan Briggs
For more information about Moama Lights, visit the Moama Lights website or follow ‘Moama Lights’ on Facebook and Instagram.
Volunteers Megan Dehne and Jan Schultz are ready for the night.
Photo by
Aidan Briggs
Star volunteer Sue Portelli.
Photo by
Aidan Briggs