We use technology, knowledge and passion to empower Canadians with disabilities.
Skip to Navigation
Rodger was already employed when he came to the Neil Squire Society. He had been working as a security guard for the past two and a half years, yet he had been working less than 10 hours a week, and was feeling seriously financially strained.
Chloe, a Grade 11 student in Moncton who has ADHD, found part-time work while she goes to school thanks to the Working Together program.
The Neil Squire Society’s Prairie Regional Office hosted 324 job-seekers and 46 employers at the 8th Annual Job Fair for People with Disabilities on April 10th, 2017 at the Centre for Kinesiology, Health and Sport at the University of Regina.
Adam, who has social anxiety, hadn’t worked since 2007. The prospect of a job interview had him so nervous that he felt physically ill.
Julie lives with Retinitis Pigmentosa, meaning she experiences near complete blindness, but this doesn’t stop her from living life to the fullest and achieving her goals. With certificates in Customer Service and Human Services, Julie had the skills necessary to rejoin the workforce, but her confidence had decreased since she hadn’t worked in seven years.