Accessibility Plus

We run for those whose disabilities aren’t always visible. 🌻 On June 13, 2026, we’re meeting in Warsaw for the 2nd Sunflower Run a special charity event that brings together sport, empathy, and real support. This isn’t just a race. It’s also an important social initiative aimed at raising public awareness about invisible disabilities. Because invisible doesn’t mean nonexistent. A full 80% of all disabilities are invisible. The Hidden Disabilities Sunflower program also notes that the Sunflower can be associated with more than 900 invisible disabilities, conditions, and chronic illnesses. That shows just how many people face challenges every day that simply aren’t apparent at first glance. Participants can choose from 3 km, 6 km, and 9 km distances, but you don’t have to be a professional runner. You can run, jog, or simply walk the route. What matters most is that you’re here with us. All proceeds from the event help fund vacation trips for autistic adults with care, support, and the space to be themselves. 📍 Pole Mokotowskie, Warsaw 🗓 Saturday, June 13, 2026 ⏰ Start at 10:00 AM Join us, and together let’s show that Warsaw sees the Sunflower. 🌻 #SunflowerRun #Sunflower #InvisibleDisabilities #HiddenDisabilitiesSunflower #Warsaw #CharityRun #AutisticAdultsOnTour Charity Sunflower Run for the Invisible

Here’s the translation as plain text: Autistic Adults on Tour Foundation Official Partner of the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower Program in Poland We are proud to announce that the Autistic Adults on Tour Foundation is the official partner of the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower program in Poland. Since March 13, 2025, we have been working together to grow this initiative in our country one aimed at increasing the visibility of the needs of people with invisible disabilities and building a more open, attentive, and inclusive society. What is the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower? The Hidden Disabilities Sunflower is a globally recognized symbol for people with invisible disabilities, conditions, and chronic illnesses. Wearing it offers a discreet way to signal that a person may need more understanding, extra support, or simply more time in everyday situations at the airport, in a store, at work, on public transit, or in other public spaces. Here’s the translation as plain text: The idea behind the Sunflower was created to raise public awareness and encourage acceptance, inclusivity, and empathy toward people whose challenges aren’t always apparent at first glance. Thanks to this simple symbol, it becomes easier to create spaces where people with invisible disabilities can feel safer, more confident, and more at ease.