In view of government guidance, we will be suspending all of our services for the foreseeable future.
This means that the drop-in, discos, Hive Hangouts, training, Power and Wellness Groups, Pottery, Music and Drama are all cancelled until further notice.
We will keep you updated on our re-opening date via our website and social media.
We support adults with disabilities and/or autism
across Bristol and South Gloucestershire
to become more independent and lead great lives.
To celebrate the 10th anniversary of the drop-in, we have launched our '10 for 10' to raise £10,000 by the end of 2020.
We need this money to subsidise the drop-in as money paid by the members does not cover all of the expenditure.
We are hoping to raise funds through donations, sponsorship, fundraising events, and increasing our sustainable income.
We would be very grateful if you could support our appeal in any way that you can. Thank you for your support!
A learning disability affects the way someone learns, communicates, or does everyday things.
It is not an illness that can be cured. It is not a mental illness. It is not dyslexia.
Some people with a mild learning disability do not need a lot of support. Other people may need support in a particular area, for example going shopping or getting dressed.
Some people with a learning disability also have a physical disability. They can need support 24 hours a day.
A learning disability does not stop someone from learning and achieving if they get they right support.
What is autism and Asperger's syndrome?
Both autism and Asperger's syndrome are part of a range of disorders that can cause communication and emotional difficulties.
Autism is a lifelong condition that affects the way a person communicates and relates to people and the world around them. Autism is not a learning disability, but people with autism often have a learning disability.
People with Asperger's syndrome can find it difficult to tell how other people are feeling by looking at the expression on their faces or listening to their tone of voice. They can find mixing with other people very hard.
More information about autism and Asperger's syndrome can be found on the National Autistic Society website, linked here.
