Want to make your organization more accessible and welcoming, but don’t know where to start? We’d love to help!

Our Focus

At Square Holes, we're dedicated to fostering accessible and welcoming spaces within museums and cultural institutions. Through our comprehensive sensory audits and tailored consultations, we empower organizations to create environments that cater to the diverse needs of the neurodivergent community.

From crafting pre-visit toolkits to providing staff training on neurodiversity and accessibility, we strive to ensure that everyone feels valued, supported, and included. At the heart of our mission lies a belief in community inclusion and belonging, driving us to advocate for spaces that are open, accessible, and genuinely welcoming to all.

Person wearing noise-reducing headphones to manage sensory input

What We Do

We all benefit from public spaces and events that include the full breadth of our communities. Square Holes fosters welcoming, inclusive, accessible spaces for everyone, by working alongside businesses, schools, museums, and cultural institutions. 

We empower organizations to create environments catering to the diverse needs of the neurodivergent community.

What we offer:

  • Comprehensive sensory audits

  • Tailored consultations 

  • Accessibility and neurodiversity training and certification

  • Pre-visit toolkits for museums, events,

Diverse group of colleagues collaborating around a table during a strategy meeting
  • Expert-led. Learn from the lived experience, education, and professional expertise of our neurodiverse team.

  • Customized approach. Engaging training personalized to your institution’s needs and goals. Our à la carte pricing means you only pay for what you need.

  • Sustainable solutions. We equip institutions to build long-term welcoming, accessible, and neurodiversity-affirming spaces and events.

Interested in learning more?

The Square Holes Difference

Young person smiling warmly against an orange background

“The problem with pounding a square peg into a round hole is not that the hammering is hard work. It’s that you’re destroying the peg.”

- Paul Collins

Follow us at @square.holes

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