When Danny got his first jobs as a young adult with autism, he faced some challenges. With visual supports, he succeeded, and now he works with other people on the spectrum.
The Autism Society of North Carolina improves the lives of individuals with autism, supports their families, and educates communities.
Thursday, May 9, in Charlotte
Join us for an evening of fun and fashion to raise money for scholarships to Camp Royall. Enjoy heavy hors d’oeuvres, beer and wine, and an amazing silent auction. The main event is a fashion show featuring individuals with autism, their families, and other friends of the Autism Society of North Carolina.
Register now for one of our eight annual Run/Walk for Autism events around the state.
Buy a chance at a restored Camaro and improve the lives of individuals with autism at the same time!
Our dedicated supporters often hold events around the state to benefit individuals with autism. Find one near you!
1 in 57 children may be diagnosed with autism in North Carolina
20,000+ individuals receive direct services annually in North Carolina
89¢ of every dollar
you give goes directly to services
Together, we can help individuals with autism build fulfilling lives and contribute to their communities through their unique gifts.
My husband, Chip, and I have two adult children, Hayley (26) and Evan (22). Evan has autism and other co-morbid conditions. At age 19, he graduated high school Cum Laude with an OCS diploma. According to Evan’s former case manager, an older sibling can be the best therapist. Not to discount professional intervention, but in…
Below are brief summaries of bills introduced in Congress that would affect people with autism and their families. More information on each bill and other federal actions can be found on the Autism Society of America’s Action Center webpage. The Autism Society of North Carolina urges you to contact your members of Congress and ask…
It’s Autism Awareness Month! Many of us like to show our support through our clothes, accessories, or even hair. I wear the puzzle symbol wherever possible, whether as jewelry, on clothing, or as nail stickers. Some people wear rainbow colors, symbolizing the diversity of the autism spectrum. My friends at the Autism Society of North…
