There is a new age of support groups starting in the Canadian stuttering community with groups launching across the country.

Good news! CSA adjunct board member Daniele Rossi's book, Stuttering is Cool, has been translated into French.

For the second year in a row, the awe-inspiring CN Tower in Toronto lit up in sea foam green in honour of International Stuttering Awareness Day (ISAD)!

Many attempts have been made to change public attitudes about stuttering. Such attempts have included talks, media interviews, and videos which seek to inform the public about stuttering.

The Canadian Stuttering Association (CSA) is entirely run and governed by volunteers, operating on a minimal annual budget. We get no government funding — our existence depends on private donations!

The CSA Board of Directors is recruiting for a Coordinator, Marketing and Communications.

The 2019 A Million Things I Need to Say Walk and Run for Stuttering Awareness took place in Toronto on September 22nd, and in St.

CSA sponsored support groups for people who stutter are starting up in cities across Canada. Sharing your experiences with other people can be a great way to ease the stress of coping with stuttering.

A graduate student from the department of Communication Sciences and Disorders at the University of Delaware has requested the CSA to share a link to a research study for men, aged 18-35, who stutter.