Josh Curley has always loved a job well done. Since kindergarten, when his principal arranged for him to have his own vacuum so he could help the school caretaker, Josh has found purpose in keeping things clean and tidy — today he works as a janitor and has a job shredding paper at Shredding Barriers, a social enterprise through Crossing All Bridges. He's funny, sensitive, and deeply loving — the kind of person who shows up with a tissue the moment he sees someone's tears.

Our son, Matthew, is 32 with intellectual and developmental delays and a seizure disorder, all caused by a metabolic disorder called Argininosuccinic Aciduria (ASA). He is a very social, happy, friendly, handsome young man who loves to be around people and participate in many social activities like dances, dinners, movies, sporting events and playing video games. Matthew has a special charm about him that draws others to him and will chat about anything with anyone who will listen to him! His joy for life, happy disposition, compassion and sense of humour make him an incredible human being who we are very proud of. He has helped us and many others see life in a different light and appreciate the simple things in life.

Kaiden Weaver is 39 years old, full of energy, humour, and a love of being out in the world. His parents, Christine and Carl Weaver, ages 70 and 77, have built a life around making sure he can keep doing the things he loves. But as they look toward the future, they worry about what happens to those activities — and to Kaiden — when they're no longer able to provide that support.

Jordan Seberras is 33 years old, cheerful, and capable of far more independence than she's ever had the chance to show. Her mother Nancy has devoted five decades to making sure she thrives. Now, with no supportive housing in sight, both of their futures feel uncertain.