Thanks to a specialized pushchair provided through Manitoba Possible's donor-funded Assistive Technology Program, Kira can enjoy the outdoor adventures she loves, from exploring nature trails to spending time outdoors with family and friends.

Disability Pride Month celebrates disability identity, community, and the ongoing work. We asked Manitoba Possible Ambassadors Ava, Janelle-Marie, and Meagan what Disability Pride means to them.

Manitoba Possible’s current kitchen space was built over two decades ago to accommodate a growing demand for inclusive recreation programs. Time has started to show itself in the small space, outdated accessibility, and aging appliances. We now have the opportunity to build a new space—a model of accessibility that will be a welcoming community hub for all.

Manitoba Possible is setting a new benchmark for accessibility with the launch of its Breaking Barriers Capital Campaign. The community‑driven effort to raise $3.8 million will help transform 1680 Notre Dame Avenue into the non-profit organization’s new home, shaped through extensive community collaboration and guided by design decisions that prioritize accessibility from the start.

Summer camp has been woven into Manitoba Possible’s history since our begging. Nearly 75 years later, those early summers on the shores of Lake Winnipeg continue to shape our inclusive summer camps - rooted in the same purpose: access, inclusion, and belonging.

Jordan Sobey’s became a wheelchair user when he was diagnosed with a rare cancer five years ago. Living in rural Manitoba, transportation became an immediate challenge. With support from Manitoba Possible’s Assistive Technology Program, Jordan gained was able to get access to reliable transportation. But more than that, he was able to regain his independence.