At Satellite, we want everyone to experience theatre, truly everyone. We create shows that bring people together, that provoke, make you laugh, make you think, and most of all, make you share a moment together. But that moment means nothing if not everyone has the chance to be there.

That’s why our accessibility initiatives aren’t just logistical add-ons, they’re part of how we think and create. Whether it’s offering surtitles, ASL interpretation, childcare for parents, or simply performing in a space that’s 100% wheelchair accessible, we want attending a Satellite show to be easy, welcoming, and stress-free.

Because a theatre that calls itself free also has to be open : to all bodies, all languages, and all realities.

Accessibility

  • Prefer to talk to a real human? Perfect! We love face-to-face conversations.

    A member of the Satellite Théâtre team will be on site every Tuesday afternoon between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. at our community partner Happy Craft Brewery, located at 800 Main Street, Moncton.

    There, you can buy your tickets for La Machine à cons, ask questions about accessibility, ticketing, or the season, and chat directly with us in a relaxed atmosphere.

    The venue is 100% wheelchair accessible, and payments can be made by cash, debit, or credit card.

  • The Centre culturel Aberdeen is fully wheelchair accessible. A ramp is available at the Alma Street entrance, and an elevator is located in the middle of the building.

    If you need assistance upon arrival, our team will be happy to help you find your way or get comfortably settled in the theatre.

  • The performances on December 11th, 12th, 17th, and 19th will include English surtitles.

    Surtitles allow anglophone audiences and people who are hard of hearing to follow the text of the show in real time, without missing any of the story or its rhythm.

  • The performance on December 13th will include French surtitles.

    It’s a great way to open our doors to multilingual audiences and to those who may find it challenging to follow the dialogue at times. Because theatre is, above all, about sharing across languages.

  • The performance on December 16th will feature American Sign Language (ASL) interpretation.

    This initiative aims to make the theatre experience fully accessible to the Deaf and hard-of-hearing community, while respecting the flow, rhythm, and poetry of the performance.

  • On December 13 and 19, a childcare service will be available in partnership with Club 6-12, located on the second floor of the Centre culturel Aberdeen.

    You can enjoy the show with peace of mind while your children have their own fun, creative experience in a safe and welcoming environment.