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HOW TO TREAT ACCESSIBLY AT HOME

You don't need a big event to make a big difference

One simple change — treating from the end of your driveway, garage, lawn, bottom of your steps or an apartment lobby— helps more children feel welcome on Halloween night.

A child dressed as a pirate using  wheelchair trick-or-treats at an accessible station at the end of someone's driveway.

Treating from an accessible station

Four simple steps 

1. Move yourself and treats

To the driveway, garage, lawn, or bottom of your steps. Even the lobby of your building. The more people treaing accessibly the better!​

 

2. Put out a sign
 

Pick one up or print one out so families know you and your home will be treating accessibly this Halloween. The sooner you put it out the more neighbours will join you!​

3. Welcome every child

Keep a clear, well-lit path, this all lets the kids stay close to their Bigs, if needed, without feeling different. Their Bigs who can give you interaction cues 

4. Non-food options

Not all kids can eat standard Halloween treats. Non-edible options are a great idea. Stickers, crayons, pencils, erasers are fun and loved by kids of all ages.

Form: Pledge your home

Pledge your home

Watch the Founder & Dad share why he did below the form!

Treat Accessibly at Home, Apartment or Other Place?

Do you need a free lawn sign identifying you are going to Treat Accessibly to families in the area?
Planned Location

Founder shares how his 6-year old daughter changed Halloween for him.

Treat Accessibly: Lets Change the World for A Night
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