Our Partners

Neil Squire uses technology, knowledge, and passion to empower Canadians with disabilities. They specialize in Digital Literacy, Assistive Technology, and Workplace Ergonomic services for people pursuing employment or post-secondary education across New Brunswick.

Avenue NB is a cooperative of employment service providers across New Brunswick offering collaborative services, support, and training to guide job seekers with disabilities on their employment journey and help employers hire inclusively.

Options provides individualized employment counselling to clients 18 and up facing significant barriers to employment due to disability — including Deaf and hard of hearing individuals. Services include résumé support, job search assistance, and employment maintenance.

APSEA serves children and youth who are Deaf, deaf, hard of hearing, blind, or low vision across Atlantic Canada. They provide specialized educational programs, resources, and support to students and families in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, PEI, and Newfoundland & Labrador.

SJAAC's Hire Potential program assists people with developmental disabilities to find and maintain meaningful employment. Their employment specialists provide job search assistance, résumé support, interview preparation, and on-site consultation for employers.

Easter Seals New Brunswick has been serving people with disabilities since 1966. They offer assistive technology programs, a summer camp, equipment recycling, and funding opportunities to support New Brunswickers with disabilities of all ages.

Ability NB empowers mobility and independence for New Brunswickers with physical disabilities. Their programs include Para NB, Rehabilitation Counselling, Peer Mentorship, Seniors Navigation, and the Vehicle Retrofit Program.

Inclusion NB champions the rights and full community inclusion of people with intellectual disabilities across New Brunswick. They provide family support, inclusive education advocacy, employment programs, and training through the Inclusive Communities Institute.

CBDCs assist in the creation of small businesses and the expansion of existing businesses through financial and technical services. Their Self-Employment Benefit program helps unemployed people with disabilities re-enter the workforce by starting a new business.

Vision Loss Rehabilitation Canada provides vision rehabilitation, transition, and employment services for people with sight loss in New Brunswick. Services include specialized assessment, assistive technology training, and employment-related skill development.