We see a society where autistic people can live happy and fulfilling lives.
Build a World Where All Autism individuals Are Safe, Strong & Valued
Who We Are
All our staff and volunteers are autism trained and our services are designed to be welcoming and accepting of users, whatever their level of need and support.
We are constantly developing new projects and are always happy to hear from anyone who would like a tailored provision from us.
We do this by providing a person-centred support to autistic individuals and those who love and care for them, and by developing organisations in the wider society that are aware and inclusive of neurodivergence.
We love getting to know each individual and exploring their passions and challenges – whether this be physical, emotional or social. We operate across Greater Uganda and are driven by an ethos of absolute acceptance of each individual exactly as they are; from a place of true understanding.
Our vision and values
01.
— Our vision
Our vision is to ensure autistic children and young adults access an education which empowers a life full of choice, independence and opportunity.
02.
— Dedication
We are dedicated to developing expertise, outstanding services and positive engagement, always seeking to go above and beyond expectations.
03.
— Our Commitment
Contributing to research and ensuring our staff continually develop and share best practice that ensure aspirational outcomes are achieved for autistic individuals.
04.
— We Educate
We always seek to discover a person’s aspirations, preferences and support needs facilitating a life of choice and opportunity.
05.
— We Provide Care
Embracing diversity, showing integrity, acting with compassion and always treating people with dignity.
06.
— We Consult
We go above and beyond to break the cycle of prejudice, through education and training, changing society and ensuring inclusion.
Impact Stories
Valerie Herskowitz
I feel that if you are a part of the autism community and you don’t support the programs of the community itself, you’re not helping yourself. If you want there to be programs for your child, you need to support the ones that are there already.
Kelly M., 33
Being a fearless autistic adult means not letting your disability limit the possibilities of what you can do with your life.