Racing With Autism
Our Impact
Raising Awareness One Lap At A Time.
Our goal is to raise awareness for autism by harnessing the power of story telling. By sharing Austin’s story with the world, we aim to educate, inspire, and as a result empower each and every person we come in contact with.
We aim to empower those with autism to do great things and empower those without it by providing them with a deeper level of love and empathy for their fellow human beings.
We Work With Great People
PRESENTATIONS
Inspiring the world with Austin’s story, told live and in-person.
Our purpose is to share, educate and inspire students with Austin’s incredible journey of struggles and successes while he continues to chase his dreams in motorsports. Austin made history in 2020 becoming the first person with autism in the world to win a National car racing championship by winning the 2020 Radical Canada Cup. A feat he repeated in 2021. Austin has become quite the celebrity in motorsports as well as an inspiration to children and adults all over the world. We have presented Austin’s story in schools right across North America, Australia, Bermuda and the United Kingdom to well over 100k students
In regard to the presentation itself, it takes about 55 mins from beginning to end and that includes, a slide show that goes along with script, an educational Autism video, which highlights the most common traits with the disorder. We finish off with a 5min extremely inspirational video, which shows some of Austin's accomplishments, people he's met on his travels and some of the amazing adventures he has been on. We usually follow that with a question period, and we try to limit that to 10 or so questions to keep time to a minimum.
After questions we invite the students to come up and meet Austin and get signed hero card from him, which will serve as a reminder for them to follow their dreams. We are targeting grades from 2-12 but we are able to do younger groups upon request. What we need..... Projector and a screen and we provide everything else