“It Opens Up a Whole New World,” Makers Making Change Partners With Cerebral Palsy Alberta to Provide Adaptive Gaming
We’ve had the honour of hosting a number of successful Adaptive Gaming events with Cerebral Palsy Alberta over the past year.
We use technology, knowledge and passion to empower Canadians with disabilities.
Skip to NavigationWe’ve had the honour of hosting a number of successful Adaptive Gaming events with Cerebral Palsy Alberta over the past year.
As part of our #HackingForTheHolidays campaign, Neil Squire’s Makers Making Change program donated over 20 assistive devices to the Early Childhood Intervention Program (ECIP) Regina Region.
These 3D printed Tactile Maps are intended as a learning tool to help people with visual impairments learn how to navigate different intersections as a pedestrian, along with the accompanying traffic signs and signals.
“She has some sense of independence when she can play with this, she doesn’t have to rely on any of us to turn it on for her.”
It can be difficult to find the right toys for Raven. She has Cockayne Syndrome Type II, meaning that she can’t sit or stand on her own, and has hearing loss and a visual impairment.