We use technology, knowledge and passion to empower Canadians with disabilities.
Skip to Navigation
Staff across all Neil Squire departments work together to provide personalized, practical support to all of our participants. We use feedback loops to ensure continuity for each individual’s journey toward enhanced independence.
There are over 200 open-source devices in our Makers Making Change assistive device library, free for anyone to use. But many of the devices began from a need in our community.
Priscilla, who is five years old, received an adapted paint spinner from our Hacking for the Holidays campaign. The adapted paint spinner allowed Priscilla to press a switch to paint Christmas ornaments for her family.
On Thursday, we had a great time adapting toys with Air Canada staff at their office in Richmond.
Clubs That Care youth leader Dante Bravi teamed up with his alma mater, the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT), to host a Hacking for the Holidays build event, making 150 low profile switches for children with disabilities.