Aspire is a charitable organization run by a team of caring and optimistic professionals who believe in working with families, and the local community, in order that children with special needs can reach their full potential.
Formerly the Children’s Services Centre, we have been providing an understanding, supportive and knowledgeable experience for families who have children with special needs since 1985.
We are grateful to provide HOPE to children and families on the traditional territories of the Indigenous peoples of Treaty 6, Treaty 7 and Métis ancestral lands. We respect the histories, languages and cultures of First Nations, Métis, Inuit and all first Peoples of Canada, whose presence continues to enrich our community.
Date: October 5, 2023
Time: 5:30 pm - 10 pm
Where: Parkland Pavilion - Westerner Park, Red Deer
It can be confusing when your child has difficulty learning or displays challenging behaviour.
This 6-week Transdisciplinary Assessment & Consultation program allows our team to get to know both you and your child.
Learn MoreIf you suspect your child has special needs and you are looking for answers, this service may be right for you.
These half-day clinics give our professionals an opportunity to provide you with the clarity you need to support your child.
Learn MoreMy husband and I have donated over the years and we will continue to, so that other families that receive difficult news about the children they love can be supported by this amazing organization.
I don’t worry about her future anymore, I know she’s going to do amazing at whatever she does and we believe in her. We always have; we just didn’t know how to help her, and that’s what the people here have done for us, for her.
Aspire fits very well with our Foundation’s objective of assisting Alberta Families and enhancing child development.
I feel like this year with Aspire has brought a childhood back to my little boy.
Aurora is an energetic, mischievous, cheeky, loving and absolutely wonderful little girl…..who just happens to have Down Syndrome.