Welcome to AWN!
Our Mission
The mission of Autistic Women & Nonbinary Network (AWN) is to provide community support, and resources for Autistic women, girls, transfeminine and transmasculine nonbinary people, trans people of all genders, Two Spirit people, and all people of marginalized genders or of no gender. AWN is committed to recognizing and celebrating diversity and the many intersectional experiences in our community.
Our Community
AWN recognizes and affirms all people’s gender identities and expressions, as well as choices about disclosure, transition, and keeping your identity private.
Our Goal
Our goal is to dispel stereotypes and misinformation which cause unnecessary fears surrounding an autism diagnosis. We are committed to sharing information which works to build acceptance and understanding of disability.
[…] Thinking Person’s Guide to Autism Diary of a Mom Autism Women’s Network […]
[…] to AS. She pleads from the heart as well as the head for autism organizations such as ASAN and AWN to receive the recognition they deserve. Let me be clear: she is not demanding that anybody cease […]
[…] About […]
[…] the Chloe Rothschilds, the numerous people behind the Autistic Self Advocacy Network, the Autism Woman’s Network, the many, many local groups, the advocates, the educators, the innovators, the ones who bring […]
[…] and free of controversy. For example, The Autistic Self Advocacy Network (ASAN) and The Autism Women’s Network (AWN) are both fantastic organizations run by autistic people, for autistic people, in order to provide […]
[…] and free of controversy. For example, The Autistic Self Advocacy Network (ASAN) and The Autism Women’s Network (AWN) are both fantastic organizations run by autistic people, for autistic people, in order to provide […]
[…] Autism Women’s Network […]
[…] If you want to show your solidarity this Autism Acceptance Month, consider supporting an autistic-lead organization, such as the Autism Self-Advocacy Network (ASAN) and the Autism Women’s Network. […]
[…] charities specifically geared towards autistic women and girls are gaining recognition (example: Autism Women’s Network). Even feminism, which has conventionally ignored the needs of disabled women, is beginning to […]