5 min / documentary / 2021 / Wales
contact: Andrew Evans
For Andrew having a job, going to work and being part of the team is an important part of his life. He is valued at work for who he is and the work he does.
When Andrew Williams was offered a placement at a family-run garage, it was only supposed to last a few weeks. But the 49-year-old, who has Down syndrome, has celebrated 30 years’ work for the garage.
Some people think limited speech means limited work opportunities. But in this noisy workshop Andrew understands the universal language of gestures, nods, winks and smiles, and everyone understands Andrew.
Regular work has given pride and independence to Andrew. So how can more people with learning disabilities find employment?
A dance drama featuring a cast of dancers with and without disabilities. It explores what it means to be together while the world changes all around us.
“The Sea Reminds Me” is a film about ‘loss’. It is also about finding memories and treasures of the heart that will never leave us…
South, a young Arkansas artist on the autism spectrum, utilizes his abilities as a sculptor to express himself and build community.
A music video by Station 17 – a collection of improvisational musicians gathered from a Hamburg community of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
For Andrew having a job, going to work and being part of the team is an important part of his life. He is valued at work for who he is and the work he does.
A look into the lives of three young men on the autism spectrum. This film explores how all three men and their families have found meaning and purpose through running.
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