We will officially launch our 75th Anniversary campaign in March and will be sharing lots of stories of impact - stories that show what it took for people with a disability to be included. We'll be looking back on how far we've come over the past 75 years, and looking forward to 75 more years of belonging.

Canada’s Disability Inclusion Action Plan is a comprehensive, whole-of-government approach to disability inclusion. It embeds disability considerations across our programs while identifying targeted investments in key areas to drive change. It builds on existing programs and measures that have sought to improve the inclusion of persons with disabilities, and establishes new and meaningful actions.

Download or view the full 2022 booklet.

Toronto – November 14, 2022 - Community Living Toronto welcomes the announcement by the Government of Ontario that will allow recipients of the Ontario Disability Support Program to earn up to $1000, from $200, before their support can be reduced (clawed back).

Community Living Toronto is pleased to announce that Valérie Picher has been appointed as the new Chair of the Board of Directors.

The Government of Ontario has invested $1.4 million to connect 100 people with developmental disabilities to meaningful part-time employment which meets the needs of multiple employers. The investment follows Community Living Toronto and Corbrook Awakening Abilities partnering with the Ontario government to launch a cluster employment model for those with developmental disabilities.

Community Living Toronto locations across the GTA are hosting a “Great Community Lemonade Stand” to raise awareness and funds for The United Way of Greater Toronto. This is also a great opportunity for the people we support to get to know their neighbours after being socially isolated during the pandemic lockdowns. Come by and purchase a refreshing lemonade with proceeds going to The United Way of Greater Toronto. We would also love to say “Hi!” to our neighbours!

This fiscal year was defined by immense change and growth. Community Living Toronto (CLTO) transformed to be more responsive to the evolving needs of people who have an intellectual disability and is now structured around three service streams: Supported Living, Community Participation Supports and Respite, and Specialized Supports.