Help us to continue making a positive difference to the lives of autistic individuals, and their families, across the region.
More than 300 people of all ages have taken part in the latest annual walk in support of Autism Acceptance.
For the members of the Chorus of the Royal Northern Sinfonia at The Glasshouse International Centre for Music, inclusion is something to be strived for as much as musical excellence.
Sunderland Empire welcomes autistic visitors and performers.
Shopping centre Dalton Park receives NEAS’ gold standard Autism Acceptance award for its commitment to visitor accessibility.
Work is about to start on the transformation of a 77-acre farm into a visitor attraction and training hub for hundreds of autistic and neurodivergent people in the North East.
Landmarks across the region are set to go gold as they light up to mark the beginning of Autism Acceptance Month in April.
The Fans Museum in Sunderland supports a network of more than 80 supporters who are autistic, or have physical or mental health problems.
Free toolkits are on offer to help teachers and employers create more inclusive environments for autistic and neurodivergent children and adults.
Café Beam in Gosforth and Ouseburn provides work placements for scores of autistic and disabled young people.
Life Science Centre in Newcastle is breaking new ground when it comes to making science accessible for everyone.
Sea Change Café, with locations in South Shields and Sunderland, is on a mission to change the tide when it comes to employment for autistic and disabled adults.
Flying can be an ordeal when you’re autistic – but Teesside Airport is doing all it can to make journeys more accessible for neurodivergent passengers.
