LOG IN

Free Workshop

Share This Post

I am excited to share that we are pleased to offer a free Inclusive Communication workshop. Inclusive communication may not be a phrase you\’ve come across before, but by joining this workshop you, and your business, will gain the necessary information to diversity your communication skills.

  • Strong drive for continuous improvement & discovery
  • Mindfulness approach to accelerating growth
  • Improving customer service relationships.

Let\’s put a plan in action for your business. I will be providing key strategies and principles to build a service accessible for everyone. This workshop will help you deliver services more effectively and support people with communication support needs.

I have invited Brooke Woboditsch from CCS Inc to join me.

Join us for one hour on May 27, 2021 at 1:00pm. Register for free: https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/152518558113

\"\"

Thank you to Kingston EcDec for providing us a virtual space for us.

Live CART services sponsored by Closed Caption Services
ASL/English Interpreter provided

More To Explore

The Logical Blueprint for Truly Inclusive Events

I’d like to take you on a journey into the reasoning behind creating events that are accessible by design; not as an afterthought, but because it’s simply the most logical, effective, and compassionate way to engage everyone. When planning an event, every decision matters. I’ve come to believe that making accessibility a core element of our planning process isn’t just about meeting standards or ticking boxes; it’s about

Read More »
RHF Logo with Fundamental Training

Accessibility is a Right, Not an Afterthought

I’m excited to share that I have received my Rick Hansen Foundation Accessibility Certification Fundamental Training Award! This training has reinforced what I’ve always believed: accessibility should be built-in, non-negotiable, and standard everywhere – not an afterthought or a special accommodation. As a Deaf person, I encounter barriers every day. Poor signage, unclear emergency exits, and spaces designed without considering Deaf or disabled people create real exclusion, not

Read More »