
The Law, Disability & Social Change Research Project is run by Prof @LavJacobs + students @WindsorLaw, Canada RTs are not endorsements
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ALT Colorful banner for a "Pride Season Webinar" titled "At The Intersections," focusing on the research and experiences of 2SLGBTQ+ People with Disabilities in Canada, scheduled for Wednesday July 24th from 12pm-1pm EST. It features an invitation to register, the logo of DAWN Canada, and is hosted by Maggie Lyons-MacFarlane, Erin Dekker, Bára Hladik, and Nashwa Lina Khan. The banner includes stylized portraits of the four hosts outlined by intersecting arrows.

ALT A poster for virtual interviews being held by Indigenous Disability Canada - the poster reads: We are undertaking a national research project with the goal of understanding First Nation experiences of disability and accessibility, specifically in relation to the built environment and federally regulated programs and services. This engagement is a paid individual interview to be conducted virtually. The interviews will run approximately 1.5 hours. Upon completion of the engagement participants will be mailed a cheque of $150. We want to speak with 15 people who meet the following requirements - Identify as First Nations, 18 years and older, Live on-reserve in Canada, and Identify as a person with disabilities or a caretaker *only selected applicants will be contacted We offer two options for participation: phone or zoom, alternative format or accommodation availably by request To take part or ask questions, please call us @ 2503817303 ext. 210 or email us @ [email protected]

ALT A promotional poster for National Indigenous Peoples Day by DAWN Canada featuring an electronic tablet displaying the cover from the May issue of KCI-NIWESQ, the Native Women's Association of Canada Magazine. The cover features a photo of Judi Johnny, an Indigenous disability advocate wearing a black jacket and hat. The banner includes a quote from the issue, "Disability is a spectrum, and all human beings will experience some form of it in their lifetimes. But disproportionately more Indigenous people than non-Indigenous people identify as living with disability. Although support for celebrating conditions is a human right, many First Nations, Inuit, and Métis say there are societal actions that prevent them from accessing the assistance that could help them lead normal, happy, and productive lives."























