NOVA SCOTIA ACCESSIBILITY ASSOCIATION

Providing access to accessibility

Community Event Programming

At NSAA, we’re committed to creating a more inclusive Nova Scotia—where people with disabilities can access transportation, attend community events, and live life without barriers. Our programs are designed to promote independence, connection, and full participation in everyday life.

Discover what’s happening near you—check out our current calendar of accessible events and programs.

See something that sounds like fun? Let us know you’re interested!

Our Purpose

At NSAA, we believe accessibility is essential for vibrant, inclusive communities. Based in Halifax and serving all of Nova Scotia, NSAA provides barrier-free transportation, tailored support programs, and impactful advocacy for people with disabilities. As a nonprofit, we work directly with community members and partners to improve quality of life, access to services, and long-term inclusion for all Nova Scotians.

Group of women outdoors holding a large banner for Nova Scotia Accessibility Association with a lighthouse and ocean in the background.

Our Impact

Programs and Services

Collaboration is at the heart of everything we do; We work closely with individuals, families, caregivers, and local communities to identify needs, develop solutions, and implement impactful programs and initiatives. 

A young woman in a wheelchair with outstretched arms, smiling and looking happy, with a caregiver or friend standing behind her in an outdoor park with autumn trees.

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Rhonda MacLean, Recreation Therapist – Northwood Ivany Place

“Nova Scotia accessibility association is the service resource the Northwood Ivany Place Community Outing Club needed.

This resource supports the nursing home residents to go into their community together, reducing many of the physical and financial barriers that exist for them every day that they experience due to their disabling condition.   This resource helps the club experience cost effective access to their own community. It cannot be overstated what community access to support freedom from illness and ability to be independent yet together means to this group of people.”

Volunteer
Opportunities

Person with a prosthetic leg sitting on a park bench, wearing black shoes and shorts, with the prosthetic limb visible.

Donations