
AutismBC HighlightsTransLink Mobility Guide and Accessible Transit Tool
The virtual bus tool can be accessed:
Why should we give this tool to our members? It provides a detailed visual layout of everything that you would encounter when you board a bus. For many individuals on the spectrum who are visual learners and thinkers, it provides them with a solid idea of what to expect when taking the bus.
How can this tool help to prepare people to use the bus independently? For individuals on the autism spectrum who get anxious not knowing what a new experience will be like, this tool shows them exactly what to expect when you ride the bus. Going over this tool with a caregiver or support person prior to a person taking their first independent bus trip should help make them feel more secure and confident of a safe, successful trip
This 360-degree virtual tour of a TransLink bus is meant to be used in addition to the Mobility Guide Resources provided by TransLink. A series of eight videos for using the accessible transit system in the lower mainland are available.
Resources
TransLink Mobility Guide - HandyCard (English with ASL)
As a resident of Metro Vancouver, if you have a permanent disability and require assistance to use transit, you can use a HandyCard.
Further Reading
Your Guide to Accessing Community Supports and Services in BC
Amanda: Creating programs and environments that are free from barriers and proactive in providing supports. Every person is included and their possible needs are considered […]
Funding & Accessibility Services You Need to Know About!
Our team has compiled a list of some of the funding & accessibility services that we think you should know about.
Finding Support Services for Autism in BC
Finding Support Services Assistive Technology British Columbia (ATBC) “Assistive Technology BC (ATBC) provides assistive technology resources to make learning environments usable for people with disabilities […]