Who created the Disability Pride Poster campaign in Vancouver?

Tilly Nelson, a Vancouver-based commercial photographer renowned for her inclusive, Disability Pride-focused work.

Her recent “Disability Pride” project showcases members of the local disability community against color blocks inspired by the Disability Pride flag—and those visuals were adapted for the city’s July campaign.

Tilly specializes in joyful, identity-affirming portraits (kids and adults alike), actively pushing for representation and consulting on inclusive creative projects. +1

See the project link below;

Blue corrugated building with red-framed windows and a poster about Disability Pride Month. A person dressed in white with a backpack is walking past the building, and a tree trunk with green leaves is in the foreground.
storefront with white signage reading "HACKNEY NINE JEWELLERY" and a colorful poster display promoting July as Disability Pride Month outside the store.
A collage of photos showing diverse people, including individuals in wheelchairs, smiling and engaging in various activities. The central yellow square contains black text that reads, 'We exist in joy, in colour and community.'
A woman with long brown hair, wearing a light blue cap, white dress with black patterns, is standing outdoors in front of a blue metal building with red framed windows. She is smiling and holding her hands together. To her right, there is a large poster attached to the building promoting July as Disability Pride Month, featuring various people, some in wheelchairs, and a dog, with a QR code and text about equality and inclusion.
Street scene with a blurred cyclist passing by a bulletin board covered with colorful posters promoting Disability Pride Month in July. To the right, a bicycle with a yellow crate is parked in front of a storefront window with a diamond-patterned grill.
Storefront with glass door and window displaying posters for Disability Pride Month. Building has white brick exterior, address 28, and a mailbox outside. Reflections of nearby buildings and people can be seen on the glass.