Diverse representation is an expectation, but as individuals no longer allow themselves to be defined in singular terms, there's mounting pressure on brands to understand and sensitively reflect how the intersections between race, gender, class, and ability impact people's everyday lives.

Having a physical disability can make it difficult to traverse cities, especially during busy commuter times. The British city of Cambridge sees a quarter of all disabled commutes made by bicycle. This presents opportunies for cities and transport intitiatives to be truly inclusive of those with disabilities.

Airbnb has transformed travel for millions, but people with disabilities are often left unsatisfied by the limited options for accessible accommodation, transport, and medical equipment. Accomable aims to fill this gap, letting them tailor trips that cater to their specific requirements.

Gen Z may be the most diverse generation yet, but minority groups in the UK and US continue to face discrimination – so developing effective ways to include disadvantaged groups is more pressing than ever. Canvas8 spoke to June Sarpong, author ofDiversify, to uncover the benefits of inclusivity.

For people in a wheelchair, the accessibility of a city’s underground can make or break their experience of it – whether as a visitor or resident. The Paris Metro is one of the least usable transport services for those with limited mobility, with only 3% of stations completely accessible.