Matinee Performance
presented by Community Access to the Arts (CATA)
“Get ready to have your heart blown WIDE open!”
CATA’s Annual Performance “Kaleidoscope” is a dazzling, joy-filled event with performances by artists with disabilities in music, acting, dance, juggling, comedy, and more. Celebrate art and inclusion at one of the year’s most exciting events!
Tickets: Pay-What-You-Will ticket pricing. (Tickets are free for EBT, WIC, and ConnectorCare cardholders).
Accessibility: Accessibility accommodations include ASL interpretation, open captioning, audio description, wheelchair-accessible seating, as well as braille and large print programs. Assistive listening devices and audio descriptions are available upon request.
About Community Access to the Arts
Community Access to the Arts is a nonprofit dedicated to nurturing and celebrating the creativity of people with developmental and intellectual disabilities, brain injuries, and autism. CATA engages 1,250 people with disabilities across 16 towns and cities in Berkshire County, MA and Columbia County, NY. Through dynamic arts programs, CATA artists with disabilities are empowered to discover new talents and express their unique perspectives. CATA shares its vibrant work in public performances, art exhibits, and poetry readings— collaborating with major cultural institutions including the Clark Art Institute, The Mount, and Shakespeare & Company to highlight the remarkable creative abilities of people with disabilities. Learn more at CATAarts.org.
Community Access to the Arts is a nonprofit dedicated to nurturing and celebrating the creativity of people with developmental and intellectual disabilities, brain injuries, and autism. CATA engages 1,250 people with disabilities across 16 towns and cities in Berkshire County, MA and Columbia County, NY. Through dynamic arts programs, CATA artists with disabilities are empowered to discover new talents and express their unique perspectives. CATA shares its vibrant work in public performances, art exhibits, and poetry readings— collaborating with major cultural institutions including the Clark Art Institute, The Mount, and Shakespeare & Company to highlight the remarkable creative abilities of people with disabilities. Learn more at CATAarts.org.
