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Meeting Josie, you will be struck by her bubbly personality and friendly demeanour, and you will quickly realize that she is also a smart, well-educated woman with an impressive list of skills and experiences. Despite this, she struggled to find employment after moving to Canada from the United States to be with her spouse.
After years of hard work, long-time friend of the Neil Squire Society, Amelia, is overjoyed to receive her Bachelor of Arts at SFU.
Darcy, a student at the University of Victoria, used his background in education to help people with disabilities, both in the job market and on the computer.
Trudy didn’t just become more confident on a computer in the Neil Squire Society’s Distance Computer Comfort program, but re-ignited a passion for learning.
“Each time I learned something new,” says Gillian of her experience in the Neil Squire Society’s Distance Computer Comfort program. Gillian signed up for the program two years after high school, wanting “to get a refresher on computers and technology and how they can help me find a job.”