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We provides individualized services designed to meet the unique needs and priorities of each person and family.
Family Engagement Network

The Family Engagement Network is a parent-led initiative that creates opportunities for families and caregivers to connect, support one another, and build lasting relationships. This welcoming and inclusive network is designed to:

  • Deepen social connections and foster a strong sense of belonging among families navigating similar experiences.

  • Offer an informal, supportive forum for families and caregivers to share stories, challenges, and successes in a safe and understanding environment.

  • Provide valuable information and updates about local initiatives, developmental services, resources, and community supports.

  • Encourage shared interests, exploration of new hobbies, and the chance to make meaningful friendships.

Whether you're looking to connect with others, learn something new, or simply feel part of a caring community, the Family Engagement Network is here to support and empower families every step of the way.

County Self-Advocates

The County Advocates are people with intellectual disabilities who speak up for themselves about the things that are important to them. This involves understanding their own rights, participating in group meetings, sharing experiences, and building confidence. Self-advocates learn about their legal rights and the rights of all citizens, empowering them to make informed decisions and advocate for themselves.

The County Advocates meet monthly at Community Living Prince Edward. Through self-advocacy, people with intellectual disabilities develop confidence and a sense of empowerment, enabling them to navigate life challenges and make their voices heard.

 

The County Advocates do this through:

  1. Education for themselves, others and employees.

  2. Work as a team to support and learn from each other.

  3. Share information at speaking engagements and by giving presentations.

  4. Sharing information at local fairs and in the community.

  5. Attending conferences, Day at the Legislature, and events locally and provincially.

  6. Speak up about what would make life better for them and other people with intellectual disabilities.

CLPE's Ambassadors for Inclusion (AFI) Training

Ambassadors for Inclusion (AFI) is an interactive, customizable workshop series designed to deepen understanding of inclusion and equip participants with practical tools to foster welcoming, accessible environments. Whether delivered in an educational setting, in workplaces, or in community organizations, AFI empowers individuals to take meaningful action toward building spaces where everyone feels valued and able to participate fully. 

In educational settings, the program focuses on student leadership. Young leaders are supported in becoming Ambassadors for Inclusion, actively working to ensure that all students — regardless of background or ability — have equal opportunities to engage in school life, including clubs, sports, the arts, student council, and beyond. 

By combining hands-on activities with thoughtful discussion, AFI cultivates a culture of empathy, respect, and proactive inclusion across diverse communities. 

Volunteering

We provide opportunities for interested community people, family members and friends to not only participate and strengthen our voice as a social service agency in our community but also add creative support to the people we support in an effective grassroots approach. There are many ways people can volunteer with Community Living Prince Edward.

Some examples to volunteer with Community Living Prince Edward include:

  • becoming a Committee Member;

  • supporting people to be involved in their community - theatre, community events, shopping sprees, bowling, baseball games, movies nature walks, etc.

  • visiting people in their home - baking, knitting, having coffee, etc.;

  • fundraising initiatives

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