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Mirjana, who has albinism, was hired to work full-time at Maple Roch after her wage subsidy came to an end. Now she is an integral part of the organization. In addition, her volunteer work in her community recently bagged her some awards.
After a car accident and two strokes, Gordon was left with severe vision loss and intense back and neck pain. With Technology@Work, he received assistive equipment which increased his “abilities or functions with the computer probably 300 or 400%.”
Allison went on over 50 interviews before seeking help from the Neil Squire Society. With the help of the Solutions for Employment program, she secured a contract position as an accessibility assessor. Her work gave her the confidence to chart her own path.
We are pleased to introduce Zee Kesler. Zee calls herself a Maker Educator. She loves “maker culture, crowd-sourcing ideas, creating community, and being involved in innovative social programming.”
After two motor vehicle accidents, Donna found it difficult to work for more than three hours without headaches and pain. After receiving assistive equipment from Technology@Work, her working hours just flew by and she was able to enjoy more productivity.