Melissa Rayne’s inclusive practice grows from the same questions that shape her artistic work: who gets to participate, whose bodies are valued, and what happens when we stop treating one way of moving, learning or communicating as the default.

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She works with SEND and neurodivergent young people, older adults, mixed-ability groups, professional artists and intergenerational communities. Access is considered from the beginning rather than added afterwards, with space for different bodies, processing styles and ways of participating.

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Acosta Dance CentreEast London DanceGreenwich Dance

PeabodyPlumstead CentreProtein Dance

The Playground RambertThe Playing FieldsThe Tramshed

Thamesmead Festival – Free to Be ZoneTrinity LabanWoolwich Library

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