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FREE LAWN SIGNS AT YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER

Make your home accessible. 
Join over 300,000 homes across Canada doing this.

Pick up a free lawn sign at Loblaw’s Burnhamthorpe Market, Godard’s Your Independent Grocer, and Davidson’s City Market to show your community loves the idea. Pledge your home below to add your support.

Form

Pledge your home

Free. Easy. Takes 2 minutes.

Would you be willing to speak to the media if asked?
Yes
No
Would you like to excite your neighbours to do the same in the future?
Yes
No

We use your answers to record your pledge and send you two emails about it, to follow up if you said yes or shared a story and, if you checked the box, to email you Treat Accessibly news. We never publish your story without your OK. Unsubscribe anytime. Treat Accessibly, 126 Martindale Ave. Oakville, Ontario L6H 4G7, Canada.

A FIRST FOR GROCERY STORES IN CANADA

Your Independent Grocer and Treat Accessibly have joined
together to help make Halloween more accessible for kids
across Ontario.

Logo of Your Independent Grocer
Logo of Treat Accessibly

It starts with Loblaw’s Burnhamthorpe Market, Godard’s Your Independent Grocer, and Davidson’s City Market, bringing free signs to three communities today—with a vision to reach even more communities every year.

Take a lawn sign

Pledge your home

Show every kid is welcome

One sign per household, while supplies last. Loblaw’s Burnhamthorpe Market · 380 The East Mall, Etobicoke, ON

One sign per household, while supplies last. Godard’s Your Independent Grocer · Hwy #26 East, Meaford, ON

One sign per household, while supplies last. Davidson’s City Market · 3080 Yonge St., Toronto, ON

How to

Helping make Halloween more accessible for every kid

In Ontario, over 300,000 kids with disabilities can face barriers to trick-or-treating, from navigating stairs to communicating ‘trick-or-treat’ — making it harder for them to fully take part in the Halloween fun.

Treat from an accessible spot

Make treats easier to reach by handing them out from your stoop, driveway, garage, or where your lawn meets the sidewalk.

Add non-edible treats

Consider offering both edible and non-edible treats. Non-edible options could include stickers, kinetic sand, temporary tattoos, or crayons.

Put up your sign

Your sign lets your neighbours and community know that every kid is welcome—and inspires others to do the same.

Halloween is Saturday, October 31. Be ready to welcome trick-or-treaters from 4 PM.

One family. One driveway. 300,000 homes.

Treat Accessibly: Lets Change the World for A Night

Video Transcript

Treat Accessibly was created by the Padulo family for one

little boy who used a wheelchair.

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