Job Posting: Research Coordinator
February 26, 2025
Autism Alliance of Canada is looking for a Research Coordinator. Click to learn more!
Read moreFebruary 26, 2025
Autism Alliance of Canada is looking for a Research Coordinator. Click to learn more!
Read moreFebruary 19, 2025
The Canadian Centre for Caregiving Excellence (CCCE), in collaboration with caregivers, care providers, and experts across Canada - including Autism Alliance of Canada - has released a National Caregiving Strategy calling on the federal government to address Canada’s growing caregiving crisis.
Read moreDecember 12, 2024
Autism Alliance of Canada shares the findings of a survey, led by Dr. Alexia Ostrolenk, about a potential national autism network.
Read moreDecember 3, 2024
Support CALS2025 and help an Autistic person attend!
Read moreNovember 1, 2024
We are pleased to welcome Chsitiane Roth and Michèle Hébert as Autism Alliance of Canada’s 2024-2025 Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) Health System Impact Fellows (HSIF).
Read moreOctober 23, 2024
Autism Alliance of Canada published the findings of an Autistic-led survey about the social connections and mental health needs of Autistic adults in Canada.
Read moreOctober 18, 2024
Autism Alliance of Canada is thrilled to share that the organization is officially recognized as a registered charity in Canada as of June 7th, 2024!
Read moreSeptember 26, 2024
Canada's Autism Strategy marks a step forward for Autistic Canadians and their families. We still need more tangible actions to translate the Strategy into meaningful on-the-ground support and resources.
Read moreSeptember 26, 2024
(Toronto, ON) September 26th 2024- Autism Alliance of Canada welcomes the release of Canada’s first Autism Strategy, seeing it as a critical step forward, but there is much more work to be done to ensure real change for Autistic Canadians and their families.
Read moreJuly 25, 2024
At least one million Canadians are autistic, which is approximately the population of Winnipeg or New Brunswick. Yet, despite that significant number, autistic people in Canada face significant barriers to full participation in society; encountering discrimination, stigma, poorer health and educational outcomes, and alarmingly low employment rates compared to their non-autistic counterparts. This stark reality violates their human rights and demands urgent action.
Read more