Mark Townend News Today

Securing tickets to major events can be a nightmare for people with disability. Now, an Australian ticketing giant has attempted to address community concerns with a move advocates hope will see widespread uptake.

One of Australia's largest ticket providers has launched a new accessible online platform, after longstanding ticketing issues for Australians with disability, including for recent sales of Taylor Swift's Eras Tour. In June, when four million fans queued online to buy tickets, many seeking accessible seating were left uncertain with requests via a booking form or a phone support line not immediately answered.

“We believe that all Australians should have equal opportunities to attend their favourite events,” says Ticketek’s Cameron Hoy.

A Brisbane charity has submitted plans for a unit tower it has no intention of building, in a novel fundraising attempt.

Requiring new homes to have step-free access and corridors wide enough for a wheelchair will save money in long run, experts say

Queensland government partners with 'Spinal Life Australia' (SLA) to launch The Australian Accessible Tourism Alliance.

BBCs Escape to the Country seen filming in Bromham, including Appleby & Townend Estate Agents

BBCs Escape to the Country seen filming in Bromham, including Appleby & Townend Estate Agents

BBCs Escape to the Country seen filming in Bromham, including Appleby & Townend Estate Agents

BBCs Escape to the Country seen filming in Bromham, including Appleby & Townend Estate Agents