ACCESSIBILITY

Here to help with every part of your experience.

The Bornemann, part of the TERI Campus of Life—a community dedicated to serving individuals with special needs—is committed to making our venue and live performances inclusive and accessible for guests of all ages and abilities. For questions or information not covered here, please call us.

Ticketing

For Accessible seating at The Bornemann, please call our Director of Entertainment Operations, Luke Harmon, for the code to access our ADA tickets. We highly encourage you to secure those tickets in advance because our ADA seating is limited. If these tickets are sold out, please purchase a General Admission/Standard ticket, and we will do our best to accommodate you the day of the show. If you’ve already purchased non-ADA tickets, you can inquire about ADA accommodations by emailing our venue at thebornemann@tericampusoflife.org

You may also speak with a staff member about ADA seating when you arrive. They will assist you as best as possible if space is still available. Please note that ADA seating is offered on a first-come, first-served basis, and our accessible area can fill quickly, so we recommend arriving early.

Accessible Parking

Accessible parking is located close to our theatre entrance. You can find our parking map here. If you need accessible parking, please speak to a member of our parking staff and they will direct you. You will need an accessible placard. Please be aware that space is limited and will be assigned on a first-come, first-serve basis for guests who need it.

Arrival & Accessible Entrances

All entrances to The Bornemann is fully accessible.

Restrooms

All guest restrooms have accessible stalls and are located on the left and right sides of our lobby hallway.

Service Animals

At The Bornemann, we follow specific guidelines to ensure guests and their service animals are welcomed and supported throughout their visit.

Under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), service animals are defined as dogs—or in some cases miniature horses—individually trained to perform specific tasks for a person with a disability. The task the animal performs must be directly related to the individual’s disability.

Service animals must be housebroken and remain under control at all times. They should not repeatedly bark, growl, jump on, or lunge at guests or staff. If a service animal behaves in a disruptive manner, the handler must take immediate corrective action.

Under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), only dogs trained to perform specific tasks for a person with a disability qualify as service animals. Animals whose sole role is to provide comfort or emotional support—including emotional support animals and therapy dogs—are not recognized as service animals under ADA Titles II and III.

At The Bornemann, staff are not responsible for the care, supervision, or cleanup of a service animal. Service animals must remain on the floor and may not occupy theatre seats. For the safety and comfort of all guests, we reserve the right to deny access to any animal that disrupts venue operations.