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Living with autism affects Tony's ability to communicate and interact socially. Yet Tony is a deacon in his congregation, one who helps prepare for and serve communion. Tony was named a deacon because of his gifts of helpfulness, discernment, and encouragement. How does your congregation identify the gifts of all of its members? Credits

Does your faith congregation

welcome persons with disabilities?

How do you know?

Welcome to CAN!

The Congregational Accessibility Network (CAN) promotes the inclusion of persons with disabilities in faith communities. CAN provides tools for individuals and families, friends and advocates, and faith congregations and communities.

Introduction to CAN (including a message from author, Erik Carter)!
Visit our blog!
Join our email lists
Do a quick and easy check of your congregation's accessibility through our Quick Checklist.
Browse our extensive collection of resources, including our Media Store.

Explore the CAN site!

Introduction to CAN

The Mission of CAN

Getting Started with CAN

Individuals & Families

Congregational Accessibility Network
(CAN)
1406 S. 14th St.
Goshen, IN 46526-4544
United States

Phone:

(574) 383-9398

Fax: (206) 426-0258
E-mail: info@accessibilitynetwork.net
Visit our website: http://www.accessibilitynetwork.
net

Founded: 2007

Contribute to the development of CAN. You do not need to have a Paypal account in order to use this payment method.
For more information on how to contribute, see our Donation page.

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CAN Updates Latest news from CAN!

They're here!!

Revised editions of After We're Gone and Supportive Care. Get them in the CAN Media Store!

For more news...

visit the New at CAN page!