Overhead view of two people wearing casual shoes standing on a tiled sidewalk with the words "PASSION LED US HERE" written on the ground.

Where We Are

Re•Storying Autism is an international project with its institutional home at Queen’s University, in the land currently known as Kingston, Ontario. COVID-19 compelled us to creatively experiment with online access and collaboratives, and we now hold storytelling workshops both online and in-person. Check out the zines and videos made online with Autistic and neurodivergent storytellers across Canada, the UK and Aotearoa under our Gallery page. To join us, see our News page. Email us at info@restoryingautism.com for more information. 

Image of the a prairie sky with white clouds and a dirt road and grasslands.

Southwestern Manitoba

We held our first online workshop in Manitoba in 2020. With collaborators Manitoba Metis Federation Southwest and Brandon Friendship Centre, we also held the Indigenous Approaches to Autism online story making workshop in Spring 2022. Other collaborators in Manitoba include Brandon University and the Art Gallery of Southwestern Manitoba.

An image of the Toronto skyline at sunset taken from across Lake Ontario.

Southwestern Ontario

Collaborators in Southwestern Ontario include the ReelAbilities Film Festival, and researchers from York University, University of Guelph and Renison College at the University of Waterloo.

We have held three in-person storytelling workshops in Toronto at the School of Disability Studies at Toronto Metropolitan University. An open, in person workshop is planned for Winter/Spring 2026. Check News for more information soon!

Aerial view of a scenic coastline with turquoise ocean, sandy beach, rocky cliffs, and lush green hills under a clear blue sky.

Aotearoa and England

Re•Storying Autism held its first online international story making workshop in Spring 2021 with a focus on decolonizing stories of Autism. We worked with Māori and settler story makers, researchers and community at Massey University, Aotearoa, and Sheffield Hallam University, England. In 2025, we held a hui and talanoa with Māori and Pacifica autistic people, service providers and family members. Check out our Gallery to view some of the videos made and our News and Publications pages for more.