The Walrus Talks AccessAbility | The Walrus
Briefly

The Walrus Talks AccessAbility | The Walrus
"The Canadian Survey on Disability reveals that 27% of Canadians over the age of fifteen identify as living with a disability, which translates to around eight million people. This statistic underscores the pressing need for effective policies that truly reflect and address the lived experiences of individuals with disabilities."
"The Walrus Talks AccessAbility features four speakers from the disability community who will discuss various topics, including the importance of technology, the impact of corporate rollbacks on diversity, equity, and inclusion, and the persistence of ableism in society."
Approximately 27% of Canadians over the age of fifteen identify as living with a disability, amounting to around eight million people. Despite the implementation of the Accessible Canada Act and other initiatives, a significant gap exists between policy and the actual experiences of individuals with disabilities. The Walrus Talks AccessAbility features speakers from the disability community discussing policy frameworks, leadership, technology's role, corporate rollbacks on diversity, equity, and inclusion, and the ongoing issue of ableism. The event aims to address these critical issues ahead of National AccessAbility Week.
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