


6 Hours. One Sign.
A Life-Changing Impact — Right From Your Driveway.
Make Halloween Magical for *Every* Kid
In 2017, our daughter and I noticed a little boy using a wheelchair as we decorated our home for Halloween. We put a sign out that said “Accessible Trick or Treating” and set up on our driveway to make it easy for him to join in the fun. That simple act sparked a national movement.
Today, over 250,000 homes across Canada have Treat Accessibly on Halloween night — and this year, *your family* can too.

Earn 6 Volunteer Hours by Supporting Treat Accessibly
This October, students and their families can join the Treat Accessibly movement by setting up an accessible trick or treating station at your home or by partnering with a friend, neighbour or relative who is handing out treats. Together, you will create a fun and welcoming experience for children with disabilities on a night when they are often excluded because of barriers.
It is a meaningful, community-driven way to build empathy, support children with disabilities, and earn student volunteer hours for school in a safe and inclusive way.
Register today and receive everything you need by email mid October.
-
Instructions for setting up an accessible trick or treat station on Oct. 31 at home or with a friend, classmate, neighbour, or relative who trick or treats.
-
Option to pick up a free Treat Accessibly lawn sign or download and print one.
-
A checklist to prepare and submit 6 volunteer hours after Oct. 31.
-
There’s no additional cost to making a standard trick or treating experience accessible - all you need is a little more effort, compassion and a welcoming spirit.
Sign up your family now!
We’ll email you everything you need in October to get started and claim your hours after Halloween Night.
Follow us
Stay up to date on the latest information and news about Treat Accessibly. Follow us on our Social Media channels. Want to know what others are saying about us? Check out what's in the News.