Celebrations of Disability Pride are happening all across the Lowcountry all month long!

Check out these events where Disability Pride is in the spotlight:

Image Description: A banner image with a group photo in black and white on the left, showing a group of 23 artists with disabilities together inside of a warehouse space. On the right is text reading "Taking Up Space" with the letters shaped out of colorful abstract artwork. Text continues “July 17 - August 14. The Gibbes Museum of Art”. The HEART Inclusive Arts Community umbrella logo in the bottom right corner.

HEART Inclusive Arts Community proudly presents a month-long exhibition at the prestigious Gibbes museum of art.


Be the Change Charleston is hosting a Disability Pride Community Hangout and Vendor Pop Up at its new location at The Alcove in Park Circle.

It’s a fun + chill community pop up to celebrate Disability Pride!

Swing by The Alcove from 6 pm - 9 pm on July 31st for good company and local vendors!

Join the City of Charleston Commission on Disability Issues, Charleston County Parks & Recreation Commission, and the City of North Charleston for a FREE community celebration honoring the 36th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act and exploring quality of life through education, recreation, and transportation for people with disabilities.

Connect with local organizations, discover valuable resources, enjoy complimentary refreshments, and explore the world’s largest inclusive playground. Don’t miss an informative panel discussion moderated by Live 5 News’s Raphael James, offering meaningful conversations about creating more inclusive communities for everyone.


Image Description: light orange flyer with original art work by Christian. Fun, bright red font reads “be the change charleston and disability pride” then “Disability Pride Community Hangout + Vendor Pop Up, the alcove 4951 Jenkins Ave, 6 pm to 9 pm, 31st July”. In the middle of the flyer is an original art work described by the artist as: I have the word "Inclusive," colored in orange going down the left side of the page. The capital letter "I" in Inclusive is for a hidden message. Next to Inclusive, I drew a purple heart that has five types of disability symbols in it. They are The Wheelchair Symbol, The Mental Disability Symbol, A Braille Symbol, A Prosthetic Arm Symbol, and a Deaf Symbol at the bottom of the heart.) Last, on the bottom right hand corner is The Disability Pride Flag. When you put them altogether, it reads I (in Inclusive) love (purple heart) Disability Pride.


Stay in the loop with all the Inclusive events happening in the Lowcountry. Not only during Pride month, but all year round.

Be the Change Charleston curates a calendar of Inclusive Events from the Community on their website.

The official Disability Pride Finale at Holy City Brewing is taking a break this year. We’ll see you in 2027!

Disability Pride Courtesy Tips. Be mindful, don't block traffic. Don't distract service animals. Keep the Porter room scent-free. Mind your business. Be a good ally.