Tell us what’s hard about using trains, buses and taxis, for you or autistic people you know. Have your say and enter our prize draw.
I have a list of things from offensive lighting to density of passengers To not being on time or being cancelled entirely
Simply to busy for my son with asd
Congratulations to team Salesforce for taking on the epic challenge of cycling from London to Amsterdam in aid of our charity. The funds you’ve raised will help us continue our work to create a society that works for autistic people and their families. We also extend our heartfelt gratitude to the sponsors who made this possible: Coforge, Credera, Deloitte, Globant, Mint Consulting, Pracedo. PwC UK, Vonage and iMMERSIVE. And to our brilliant ambassador Dan Ingle for pulling it all together.
Are you a registered UK charity? We are accepting applications for The Boshier Grant Scheme, on behalf of Thea and Peter Boshier, until 19 July for funding up to £25,000 towards projects that benefit autistic people.
Did you secure a place in the London Marathon ballot result? If so, we’d love you to join Team Autism. Register now with your ballot place.
Amy’s #NowIKnow story... “I’ve spent years not knowing who I am and why I don’t fit in. I always knew that I was different.”
The ballot results for the London Marathon are arriving today! Good luck to everyone receiving a result 🤞 Whether successful or not, we’d love for you to join Team Autism. Register now with your ballot place or apply for one of our charity places.
We’re exploring how train, bus and taxi travel can be more autism friendly. Take our survey and enter our prize draw to win a £100 voucher.
Enhance your ability to support autistic children and adults with our comprehensive training course, tailored to equip you with the knowledge and practical approaches needed in your work.
Are you a registered UK charity? We are accepting applications for The Boshier Grant Scheme, on behalf of Thea and Peter Boshier, until 19 July for funding up to £25,000 towards projects that benefit autistic people.
We think attitudes towards autism need to change. We want your help to plan our future awareness campaigns. Please take our survey on what issues most affect you and your families when you’re in public. Share your views: bit.ly/3RcDFQ7
My son much prefers a taxi to the bus, less chaos and the buses in our area are notorious for being late or just skipping a service. But overall he’s actually coped well with public transport over the years. He’s only caught the train once as a young adult (on his own) and was a little anxious about this but it went fairly smoothly. I think strangers sitting next to and opposite him at a table seat was tricky. I imagine he may choose a 2 seat space if he were to do it again.