A Catalyst for Change Since 1930
About
Easter Seals Quebec
About
Easter Seals Québec
Since 2006, Fondation Papillon has proudly served as the official partner of Easter Seals in Québec.
Recognized as Canada’s leading support network for people with disabilities, Easter Seals has been working since 1922 to build a more inclusive society. To fulfill this mission, the organization relies on provincial partners to ensure meaningful, community-based impact.
In Québec, this commitment comes to life through access to adapted camp experiences, offering enriching and accessible stays for people with disabilities. These initiatives, along with other forms of support, help improve the daily lives of individuals and their families.
Guided by respect, Easter Seals strives to ensure that everyone, regardless of their abilities, has the support they need to grow in autonomy and live a full and active life.
To learn more about Easter Seals Canada
Easter Seals Canada
Meaningful actions
Your donation supports summer camps: accessible environments tailored for children with disabilities. By removing barriers, we create a place where every child can build confidence, form friendships, and experience a summer filled with the joy of pushing their limits.
Access 2 Card
Access 2 Card
Launched in 2004, the Easter Seals Access 2 Program is an award-winning initiative designed to make culture and recreation more accessible. In practical terms, this card allows individuals with disabilities to bring a support person along free of charge during their outings.
A tailored, accessible, and boundless world for children living with disabilities. By breaking down barriers, we give every child a season to build confidence, forge friendships, and savor the joy of success.
Red Shirt Day
Red Shirt Day
Celebrated on the Wednesday of National AccessAbility Week, Red Shirt Day is an Easter Seals initiative inviting Canadians to wear red as a show of solidarity with people with disabilities. This gesture symbolizes a collective commitment to celebrating their achievements and building a fully accessible and inclusive society for everyone.
Did you know?
27% of Canadians aged 15 and older live with a disability that limits their autonomy and participation in society. This complex and costly reality often places significant stress on both individuals and their families.
