Full Member Disabled People’s Organisations 

Say hello to our Full Member Disabled People’s Organisations!

 All Wales People First

All Wales People First / Pobl yn Gyntaf Cymru Gyfan logo with a red dragon surrounded by circular bilingual text spelling out the organisation's name.

All Wales People First is the united voice of self-advocacy groups and people with learning disabilities in Wales.

All Wales People First is an organisation for and led by people with a learning disability. It is unique in Wales in that it is the only national member-led organisation that represents the voice of people with a learning disability.

 Mynediad Arfon Access

Mynediad Arfon Access is a group of disabled people who meet once a month on-line in order to work towards creating accessible built environments and Public Sector Services to promote a better understanding of local issues, barriers and opportunities in North Wales, championing the needs and views of local disabled people and by contributing to accessible and meaningful consultations with an aim to shaping the world for future generations where physical, cognitive, neurodivergent and sensory differences are not barriers to participation, opportunity, health and wellbeing.  We also offer advice and signposting, as well as solidarity and peer support.

Mynyddiad Arfon Access logo with green stylised lines forming an 'A' shape, incorporating an accessibility symbol. Text below reads: “MYNEDIAD ARFON ACCESS.”

 Aubergine Café & Events

Aubergine Café logo featuring a stylized aubergine shape in purple with a white outline.

Cafe and arts platform centring autistic and neurodivergent adults in Wales. Provides employment, training and volunteer opportunities to ND adults and hosts arts activities and other events platforming ND creatives.

Blesma, the Limbless Veterans

Blesma – The Limbless Veterans logo with stylised red and blue text reading "Blesma." Smaller text underneath states: "THE LIMBLESS VETERANS."

The First World War led to the birth of nearly 18,000 charities, of which around 10 still exist today. Blesma is one.  Blesma is dedicated to assisting serving and ex-Service men and women who have suffered life-changing limb loss or the loss of use of a limb, an eye or loss of sight. We work tirelessly for our Members when the conflicts that have affected their lives are no longer a focal point in the nation’s media. Since 1932, we have been the only national Service charity that supports limbless veterans for the duration of their lives.

Refer Veterans to Blesma using our website www.blesma.org or using the Blesma Wales and West Referral Form – supplied on request.

 DEWIS Centre for Independent Living

Dewis CIL logo featuring colourful petals forming a flower above purple text that reads “dewis.” Below, bilingual text reads: “Centre for Independent Living Canolfan Byw Annibynnol.”

Aims to support disabled people to live an independent lifestyle through training and support in using Direct Payments and through the charity’s advocacy services. 

Disability Arts Cymru

Disability Arts Cymru logo with white text on a black background stating the organisation's name. Above, smaller pink text reads: 'Creu Celf.'

Our vision is for a creative and equal Cymru where disabled and Deaf people are crucial to the arts of our nation. Working to the social model of disability, we produce art that shares the lived experience of disability, we develop disabled and Deaf creative talent, and we deliver disability access and inclusion training.

Disability in Wales & Africa

 DWA identifies its roles as providing Campaigning, Training, Information and Support services within and, increasingly, beyond the Wales Africa sector.

Although DWA focuses on disabled people in Wales and Africa as its forum for promoting global solidarity and sharing, it is open to other similar initiatives which operate beyond.

Disability in Wales & Africa logo with a red map of Wales, a green map of Africa, and text reading ‘Disability in Wales & Africa – DWA – Promoting Participation.’

Fair Treatment for the Women of Wales

FTWW (Fair Treatment for Women in Wales) logo with stylised figures holding scales above flames. Bold black letters spell out 'FTWW.'

 FTWW is a patient-led, pan-Wales organisation and registered charity focused on addressing health inequities experienced by women and people registered female at birth. We provide support, information, and civil advocacy, and offer members opportunities to have their voices heard in relevant research, policy, and practice. Our vision is a Wales where everybody’s right to good health and wellbeing is respected and fulfilled, with everyone able to access the healthcare they need, when they need it, and without barriers.

Newport Access Group 

Newport Access Group logo with a circular image of a road leading to a blue sky, set against a gradient background that goes from blue to green. Black text reads: "Newport Access Group," with the Welsh translation “Grwp Mynediad Casnewydd” below.

 Newport Access Group can help individuals and/or groups/or organisations requiring to provide accessibility to those with additional requirements.

See Around Britain

See Around Britain and See Around Europe logo with an oval background showing two maps: one of Britain and one of Europe. The organisation name is in green and purple text.

See Around Britain is a small disabled/pensioner-run charity which has a ground-breaking photo-Gazetteer travel website covering the UK, Ireland, and Europe, which is fully inclusive, and is an essential information tool to assist older and disabled citizens to live independently.

 Swans DSA

Swansea City AFC Disabled Supporters Association logo. A banner shows five stylised figures holding hands: one using crutches, one in a wheelchair, and three standing. The Swansea City AFC logos appear in the top corners.

The mission of Swansea City AFC DSA is to help create an accessible and inclusive environment for all fans, enabling those with disabilities to have the same match day experience as non- disabled people. 

We seek to empower disabled fans to have a voice to influence change within the football club.

Additionally, our DSA aims to provide opportunities for our disabled fans to come together to promote a sense of belonging and common purpose.

Acting as the link between disabled supporters and the club certainly benefits everyone. 

The Autistic Women’s Empowerment Project

Autistic Women's Empowerment Project Logo with an infinity symbol on the left and a butterfly on the right. Purple text reads: "Autistic Women's Empowerment Project," with black text below stating: "Empowering Autistic Women and Girls."

It is our mission to empower autistic women and girls by giving them the information they need to make informed choices in their lives and to overcome the obstacles that society can place in their way 

More importantly, we also aim to embrace and highlight the gifts and talents of the Autistic female and to empower all women no matter what their place on the spectrum.

The FDF Centre for Independent Living

 TheFDF provides advice, information, advocacy and befriending to all disabled people across the 6 counties of North Wales supporting them to live independently.

TheFDF Centre for Independent Living offers practical solutions for removing the barriers to equality and social inclusion that disable us, including in health & social care, housing, education, employment, transport and access to the environment, benefits, cost of living, campaigning and empowering.

The FDF Centre for Independent Living logo with colourful abstract shapes forming a circular design on the left. Text on the right reads: 'The FDF Centre for Independent Living' and 'Inclusive & Equal.'

Torfaen Access Forum

Torfaen Access Forum logo featuring a green silhouette of the Torfaen area with a large white letter "T" integrated into the shape. Below, green and grey text reads: "Torfaen Access Forum."

 To raise awareness of the wide range of challenges faced by people in Torfaen living with a disability; to bring together disability charities, local groups and public services; to support people with disabilities and to provide an information sharing service.

West of England Centre for Inclusive Living

WECIL (West of England Centre for Inclusive Living) logo with four colored circles, each containing a white letter from 'WECIL.' Below, text reads: 'supporting independent living.'

 We are an organisation of Disabled people working together to enable choice. We challenge the barriers to independent living through the delivery of high-quality support and advice. 

Young Voices for Choices

Young Voices for Choices is a youth forum for young people with additional learning needs/disabilities. They get together to highlight and discuss issues that affect their lives. The group provides opportunities for organisations, companies and professionals to consult with the youth forum members and find out their thoughts and opinions. The young people come together to create and organise events and activities to raise awareness of issues the young people with additional needs and disabilities experience. The group also provides great opportunities to socialise and meet other young people but most importantly, opportunities to have fun!

Young Voices for Choices Youth Forum logo with a cartoon creature: orange hair, glasses, and a blue furry body. Text to the right reads: 'Young Voices for Choices Youth Forum' and the Welsh translation: 'Fforwm Ieuenctid Lleisiau Ifanc dros Ddewis.'

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