We created the first draft of The Neuro-Specific Human Rights Bill Proposal.

Our lobbying campaign for the implementation of neuro-specific human rights into Canadian legislation officially launched.

The World Congress of Bioethics Planning Committee and the International Association of Bioethics selected our bill proposal abstract for a live presentation slot during their 15th annual conference in Philadelphia, USA.

We acquired the support of MP Mark Strahl, Chief Opposition Whip for Canada's Conservatives, via an in-person presentation.

The Canadian Bioethics Society selected our bill proposal abstract for a live presentation slot during their 31st annual conference in Toronto, Canada.

We attained the support of MP Michelle Rempell Garner, Shadow Minister for Industry and Economic Development, via a teleconference presentation.

The World Congress of Bioethics advised us that our bill proposal abstract received a top score, and it was nominated for the Ehrenreich prize for the North American region.

We have developed an official e-petition to the House of Commons that will be sponsored by MP Michelle Rempell Garner, Shadow Minister for Industry and Economic Development. The petition calls for the government to enshrine neuro-specific human rights into Canadian legislation. Once the review process is completed, the petition will have 120 days to accumulate as many signatures as possible. If 500 signatures are collected, the petition will receive final certification and it will be presented to the House of Commons! The government is required to respond to the petition within 45 calendar days following the HOC presentation.