Creating the world’s first accessible holiday tradition.
Over 400,000 children in Canada and 4 million children in the United States identify as having one or more disabilities. Disabilities that may prevent them from enjoying trick-or-treating with their siblings and other kids. Our grassroots movement started at our family’s home in 2017.
2020
40,000 homes were having a Treat Accessibly Halloween.
2021
100,000 homes in Canada participated in accessible trick-or-treating.
2025
Imagine 400,000 homes across Canada, following Treat Accessibly guidelines.
Treat Accessibly Halloween Village
How Can I Help?
No matter what kind of home you have: apartment, house, condo, etc. as long as you have children trick-or-treating in your neighbourhood you should ensure that all children can participate and enjoy themselves. You can help by taking a couple of simple steps.
Accessible Trick-or-Treating
Setting up and organizing your trick-or-treating station to be accessible to all children is simple and easy to do. Just follow our tips and you'll have something that's inclusive for your entire community.
Organize an Event
Sometimes it's easier for children with a disability and their caregivers to trick-or-treat during the day. Organizing an event in your community can ensure that all children experience the joy of dressing as their favourite character and get into the trick-or-treating spirit!
Thanks to the cities, municipalities, and regions that have already officially announced their support for an accessible and inclusive trick-or-treating experience.
Get a Lawn Sign
Let your neighbours know that you support accessible trick-or-treating and that your home is set up to receive all children.
Stay Informed
We regularly update our Social Media channels with the latest news and information. Follow us to ensure that you don't miss a thing.
Instagram Posts
treataccessibly
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We want to make Hallowe'en the first accessible holiday in the world.
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