Three Respecting Rights members stand together talking in The underground path in Downtown Toronto, with bright lights and a food counter in the background.

A woman in a power wheelchair exits a building through a glass door while another member follows behind her.

A woman using a power wheelchair moves along an indoor ramp, holding her phone with the AccessNow app open.

A group of seven Respecting Rights members smile together for a photo inside the ARCH Disability Law Centre, in front of a bookshelf and the main office door.

Our Respecting Rights Map Mission using the Access Now App was a big success!

Thank you to everyone who joined us to explore the neighborhood and check which places are accessible — and which still need work.

#AccessibilityMatters #MapMission #DisabilityJustice #AccessIsJustice

Don’t forget! Our Map Mission is happening today — we’re hitting the streets to check local spots for accessibility using the AccessNow app.

Follow along and be part of the change!

#AccessibilityMatters #MapMission #CoffeeAndAdvocacy #DisabilityJustice #AccessIsJustice #BarrierFreeCanada

78 years ago today, Jackie Robinson broke MLB’s color barrier.
He changed the game—but the system didn’t change overnight.

Today, we still face quiet exclusions: inaccessible services, coded policies, and gatekeeping disguised as equity.

#JackieRobinsonDay #AccessIsJustice #InclusionNow #Equity

Know Your Rights Fact Sheet: Attending a Protest The First Amendment protects your right to assemble and express your views through protest. Police and other government officials, however, are allowed to place certain narrow restrictions on the exercise of free speech rights.

Protesting while disabled? Know your rights before you head out.
✅ Right to protest
✅ Request accommodations
✅ Carry meds, ID, contacts
✅ Know what to do if arrested

📄 Full guide from Disability Rights Florida:
bit.ly/DRF-ProtestR...

#DisabledAndProud #AccessIsJustice