Learn about how to make a referral in order [1] to help students get the support they need.

If you are planning an event on campus, you may want to consider how to make it accessible [2].

The University has established a policy regarding animals on campus [3], and we have some additional information available about service animals [4].

There is an Accessibility Committee on campus, with numerous sub-committees who look at full inclusion from a variety of perspectives ranging from communication to the physical environment. You can read more about the University's commitment to the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act [5] (AODA), website accessibility [6], accessible parking [7], and our multi-year accessibility plans [8]. The Co-chairs of the Accessibility Committee are Jane Ngobia [9] and Gayleen Gray [10].

In addition, the University has a Student Mental Health Committee [11], which has established a mental health framework dedicated to promoting student well-being.

For staff and faculty who are experiencing a disability, Occupational Health and Wellness [12] provides support in the form of workplace accommodations, a return to work program, and a variety of wellness initiatives.

Finally, the Guelph Accessibility Conference [13] is hosted on campus every year at the end of May. The conference welcomes accessibility novices and experts, and provides an opportunity to share ideas among people from a range of backgrounds including post-secondary education, as well as other public and private sectors.