Welcome to the Rick Hansen Foundation blog! We post regularly on a range of topics and issues in the disability and accessibility community.
Explore past posts to read personal experiences of disability, tips for how to improve accessibility in your community, what you can do to be more inclusive, and more.
Disclaimer: The information in this blog is not a substitute for a diagnosis and treatment plan by a licensed healthcare professional.
In my 29 years on the planet, it took me 23 of them to properly admit something to myself: I’m blind.
Image: (L-R): Sharon Caddy, Kevin Philipupillai, Andrika De Lanerolle, and Kelly MacDonald sit around a round table in front of microphones on a stand in a studio
The latest updates on the programs at the Rick Hansen Foundation for Spring 2017.
Meet Michael Saunders, one of 15 people with a disability who trained to become an RHF Ambassador in Atlantic Canada in March 2017.
Looking for something new to read? Here’s a few great articles on the personal experience of disability.
What does it mean when we say a community is accessible? An accessible community is barrier-free and doesn’t limit anyone’s participation in everyday life.
Thirty years ago, I was wheeling through the Canadian Prairies on the last leg of my Man In Motion World Tour.
