What's on this week
Webinar: From College to Commissioner: Unlocking Opportunities
Monday 22 January, 5:45pm - 6:45pm
Piers Wilkinson, Senior Policy and Campaigns Lead at Diversity and Ability, and ex-commissioner for both the House of Lords and Disabled Students' Commission, will talk on the opportunities and support available from apprenticeships to higher education via their own journey through higher education and beyond.
From failing college exams to becoming a sector leader, Piers will explore their own personal experiences and the practical steps that can be taken for unlocking opportunities.
Click here to find out more and get your free ticket
Decentering Neuronormativity: tour
Monday 19 January, 6:00pm - 9:00pm - YMCA Kings Cross, London
Wednesday 24 January, 2:00pm - 5:00pm - The Proud Trust, Manchester
Friday 26 January, 6:30pm - 9:30pm - The Queery, Brighton
Sunday 28 January, 1:30pm - 4:30pm - Outhouse LGBTQ+ Centre, Dublin
Sonny Jane, a trans non-binary and multiply neurodivergent advocate and author of We're All Neurodiverse, is visiting from Australia to bring their signature seminar on unpacking and decentering neuronormativity.
Click here for more information and ticket links
January meetup - neurodivergent friends in Thanet
Monday 22 January, 7:00pm - 9:00pm
The Modern Boulangerie, Ramsgate
Join the meetup for Neurodivergent adults to meet in a safe space with their peers.
Click here to find out more and get your free ticket
SENsory Social Club at the Maritime Collection Centre
Friday 26 January, 11:00am (online), 1:00pm (in person)
The Prince Philip Maritime Collection Centre, London
Join in a different creative adventure each week inspired by the vast collection at The Prince Philip Maritime Collections Centre. This unique club is designed to support adult participants with Special Educational Needs and disabilities engage into social activities.
Click here to find out more and reserve your place
Science Museum: Early Birds
Saturday 27 January, 8:00am - 10:00am
This event is suitable for those who benefit from visiting the museum free from the hustle and bustle of the general public (for example, autistic people and/or those with sensory processing differences).