The Centre has a small animal room which consist of 2 cute guinea pigs, 1 small colorful bird, and 1 gecko lizard, and 1 turtle

Animals can provide a calming and grounding presence, helping individuals with autism manage stress, anxiety, or overwhelming emotions. Interacting with an animal can promote relaxation and a sense of safety. Animal-assisted therapy can improve social skills by providing opportunities for social interaction. Animals are often a bridge for communication, encouraging engagement and reducing barriers to connection for those who struggle with social cues and language.

Life Skills Education:
o Personal Care & Hygiene: Teaching routines for self-care, grooming, and personal hygiene.
o Time Management: Building the ability to plan and manage daily schedules, appointments, and responsibilities.
o Cooking and Nutrition: Providing practical lessons on meal preparation, healthy eating, and kitchen safety.
o Financial Literacy: Teaching budgeting, managing finances, understanding bills, and shopping for essentials.

o Social Interaction: Creating opportunities for meaningful social engagement both within the program and in the community, helping participants develop conversation skills, understand social cues, and build friendships.
o Self-Advocacy: Empowering participants to express their needs, desires, and boundaries with confidence and respect.
o Conflict Resolution: Providing tools and strategies to handle disagreements and challenges in both personal and professional environments.

o Workplace Skills: Offering hands-on training in professional environments, such as teamwork, responsibility, and problem-solving.
o Job Readiness: Preparing participants for job searches, interviews, and workplace expectations.
o Career Exploration: Providing opportunities for participants to explore different job fields through internships or volunteer placements.