Introduction to NORSACA

NORSACA is a charity that enables people with autism to live their lives with dignity, choice and independence.

The charity was established in 1968 by a group of parents who wanted to ensure that there were appropriate educational facilities for children with autism in the Nottinghamshire area.  The school they set up, Sutherland House, is now located across five sites.  The charity also offers residential and day care services for adults.  In addition, Family Services offers help and support to the families of people with autism.

Further information on Sutherland House Children’s Services, Adult and Further Education Services, Family Services and how to support our work can be found by clicking the links on the left.


Play Conference and World Autism Awareness Day

To mark World Autism Awareness Day this year we have organised a series of events, including a FREE conference about play, leisure and autism which takes place on Friday the 16th April.  To find out more about World Autism Awareness Day and our events please click here.


Access to services for adults with Autistic Spectrum conditions survey

The University of Sussex is undertaking some online research into access to services for adults with autistic spectrum conditions.

If you'd like to complete the Adults with ASC survey please click here.  The Carers survey can be found here.


New Adventure Events

Would you like to climb Kilimanjaro, cycle from London to Paris or walk the Great Wall of China to raise money for people with autism?

If so, click here to view our new adventure fundraising events.


Elizabeth Newson Centre publications list

The publications list of the Elizabeth Newson Centre can be found here.


Information leaflets

Click here to download our 'What is Autism?' leaflet and click here to download our ‘All About NORSACA’ leaflet


Phil Carpenter, Deputy Director of NORSACA Adult and Further Education Services has bravely decided to climb Kilimanjaro to raise funds towards a residential respite facility for people with autism.  If you’d like to give him your support please visit his Kilimanjaro webpage at www.bmycharity.com/NORSACAkilimanjaro

For a unique insight into Phil's training and preparation for the challenge, read this account and the first and second follow up.


Also:
Download our 2009 Annual Review

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