We use technology, knowledge and passion to empower Canadians with disabilities.
Skip to Navigation
Last May, after many years of volunteering in her community, Lynn began working her first paid job in 23 years as a library assistant at her the library in Fort St James. She has a spinal cord injury and uses a wheelchair, needing an accessible vehicle to commute to and from work.
Lena works as an ESL teacher. Her duties include helping the students practice pronunciation, providing guidance and feedback, and managing the flow of class, all in a noisy and fast-paced environment. She has hearing loss.
While receiving training for a career in human resources, Earl was referred to WorkBC Assistive Technology Services for accommodations to help him with his studies and job search activities. Earl faces many employment-related barriers.
Theresa has been working as a public service assistant at a library for 10 years, helping people from all walks of life access resources at the library.
Neil Squire’s in-house team of occupational therapists and assistive technology specialists remain on the cutting edge of assistive technology.