Updates to MCFD’s Autism Funding Forms
As of January 15, 2026, MCFD have announced changes to two forms related to Autism Funding.
As of January 15, 2026, MCFD have announced changes to two forms related to Autism Funding.
As we mark Indigenous Disability Awareness Month (IDAM), we’re honoured to highlight the work and voice of Lori Gauthier, an Indigenous mother of four autistic […]
We sat down with playwright Alex K. Masse and lead actor Hailey Conner to discuss the upcoming Glitch Theatre Production, Faye’s Room. “Faye’s Room by Alex […]
Richard Duncan was the 2024 AutismBC Raffle grand prize winner. While the prize was a brand-new Nissan Z, he chose to take the cash option […]
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As conversations around autism awareness and acceptance evolve, so do the symbols and colours representing the autistic community. While blue has long been associated with […]
Disclaimer*: This blog post has been updated in accordance with the AutismBC 2025 Communication Guide. Any mentions of “respite” have been changed to “caregiver wellbeing […]
February is Black History Month — a time set aside to learn and honour black history in Canada and beyond. Here are a few resources we have collected on some of the overlooked stories you may not know about.
Stevie Artemenko is a passionate author, copywriter, special education assistant, and mother of three. She recently published a book “Life Skills: Checklists and Guidance for people who need help navigating everyday life” which is a resource for navigating executive functioning challenges. Read to the end of the blog to find the book for purchase.
For 50 years, AutismBC has been a vital lifeline for the autism community in British Columbia. We’ve championed advocacy, built invaluable resources, and created opportunities […]
BC landmarks will shine teal this January to honour AutismBC’s 50th anniversary
According to the Ministry of Social Development and Poverty Reduction, “approximately 1.157 million British Columbians identify as having a disability, an increase of 25% from the 2017 survey”. With over 170,200 individuals and families in BC relying on social or disability assistance (BCgreens2024.ca), understanding where political parties stand on issues affecting the disabled and autistic community is essential as we approach election season. Deciding who to vote for can feel overwhelming, so let’s break down what some of the main parties are offering.
Autistic people of any age can make meaningful friendships based on kindness, empathy, and inclusion.
Canada’s National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, also known as Orange Shirt Day, acknowledges Canada’s violent colonial history, especially the atrocities of the church-backed residential school system.
Some families are counting down the days until summer vacation begins and are busy making plans for vacations, camping, and downtime. For those of us […]
An overwhelming majority of autistic people have co-occurring health conditions, according to our recent survey. Among the most common are anxiety, selective mutism, ADHD, sensory […]
This is an extensive list of tools and apps you can use for yourself, your kids, or your entire family to help you navigate this wonderful, diverse journey of life – that we sometimes have a hard time keeping up with!
Lisa shares her tips and lessons learned over the years as a parent and Regional Coordinator at AutismBC!