Vancouver News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!
A crew at Belmont Secondary’s Maker Club is turning thrift store toys into adaptive tech for kids with disabilities—big buttons, easier controls, even robotic spoons—all for pennies. Led by teacher Patrick McManus, these eight students are driven by a mission: inclusion. They’re collaborating with therapists to identify kids who need help, transforming everyday gadgets into tools that let every child play, learn, and feed themselves. It’s innovation with heart—proving that empathy can build bridges better than battle bots.
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