Disability Services in Calgary
Browse 7 disability service organizations in Calgary, Alberta. Find local support for autism, mental health, physical disabilities, and more.
Organizations in Calgary
7 foundCalgary Fetal Alcohol Network CFAN
800 5 Ave SW Suite 530
Nonprofit organization supporting individuals and families affected by fetal alcohol spectrum disorder in Calgary, Alberta. Provides employment support, job training.
Calgary Foothills Primary Care Network
60 Uxborough Pl NW #600
Nonprofit organization providing disability support services in Calgary, Alberta. Offers employment support, job training.
Canadian Down Syndrome Society (CDSS)
Founded in 1987 and based in Calgary, CDSS is Canada's national voice for Down syndrome. Offers a toll-free support line, resources including 21 Welcomes (prenatal), Today and Tomorrow (aging), and 3.21 Magazine (quarterly). The Inployable initiative advocates for inclusive employment, highlighting that over 50% of people with Down syndrome cannot find paying jobs.
Community Living Alternatives Services
2936 Radcliffe Dr SE #16
Nonprofit organization supporting individuals and families affected by intellectual disabilities in Calgary, Alberta. Provides residential support, community inclusion, employment support.
Creative Community Living Activities (a Division of Calgary Alternative Support Services)
815 8 Ave SW Suite 240
Nonprofit organization supporting individuals and families affected by intellectual disabilities in Calgary, Alberta. Provides residential support, community inclusion, employment support.
Hope Inclusion and Disabilities Services
71 Castledale Way NE
Nonprofit organization supporting individuals and families affected by intellectual disabilities in Calgary, Alberta. Provides residential support, community inclusion, employment support.
Inclusion Alberta
525 28 St SE #200
Nonprofit organization supporting individuals and families affected by intellectual disabilities in Calgary, Alberta. Provides residential support, community inclusion, employment support.
Alberta Programs Available in Calgary
Provincial programs that residents of Calgary can access.
Assured Income for the Severely Handicapped (AISH)
Up to $1,901/month (2025)
Alberta's primary income support for adults with a permanent disability that severely limits their ability to earn a living. Includes health benefits for the recipient, spouse, and dependent children. CRITICAL: Alberta claws back the $200 CDB from AISH recipients dollar-for-dollar. Priority processing is available for terminal and palliative cases. Budget 2025 included $49 million in cuts to the AISH program, though the government claims no income loss due to CDB offset — advocates strongly dispute this.
Learn moreAlberta Disability Assistance Program (ADAP)
Proposed core benefit: up to $1,740/month (ADAP) vs $1,940/month (AISH post-launch)
NEW program launching July 1, 2026, for people with severe disabilities who ARE able to work. Features the highest employment income exemption in Canada. A single combined application covers both AISH and ADAP. All existing AISH clients will transition to ADAP on July 1, 2026, and can request reassessment for AISH through December 31, 2027. Regulations expected Spring 2026.
Learn moreFamily Support for Children with Disabilities (FSCD)
Individualized support services (not monthly cash payments)
Alberta's program supporting families caring for children with disabilities. Not diagnosis-based but needs-based for each individual family and child. An Individualized Family Support Plan (IFSP) is created with an assigned worker. Covers autism therapy, respite, child care, school support, and counseling. Enhanced Family Support available for higher-needs children. NOTE: Families moving FROM Ontario TO Alberta for better autism supports is a documented trend. Significant waitlists exist.
Learn moreAlberta Aids to Daily Living (AADL)
Covers 75% of approved costs for most items; 100% for some items
A provincial program that helps Albertans with a long-term disability, chronic illness, or terminal illness by covering a portion of the cost of basic medical equipment and supplies needed for daily living.
Learn morePersons with Developmental Disabilities (PDD)
Varies based on assessed needs and service plan
Alberta's program for adults 18+ with a developmental disability diagnosed before age 18. Provides residential care, employment support, and community programs through a network of service providers like Entrust Disability Services. Application can begin at age 16 with services starting at age 18. Coordinated application process with AISH. Significant waitlists exist, and funding increases have been below population growth plus inflation rate (7.3%).
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