Driver education hasn't been easily accessible to Sask. people who use ASL — soon that's going to change

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WNews 1 Min Read

Aspiring drivers can translate the text of the Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook on the SGI website into more than 130 languages  — but American Sign Language (ASL) is not one of them.

That’s why Adam Stratychuk, who has been deaf his entire life, is on a mission to make it more accessible for deaf and hard of hearing people to get their driver’s licence. 

“Fifty-four per cent of jobs require a driver’s licence,” Stratychuk said. “We are already limited because of deafness, but if we have a driver’s licence it opens up a lot of doors for opportunity.”

Stratychuk was hired by the Saskatchewan Deaf and Hard of Hearing

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Reading: Driver education hasn't been easily accessible to Sask. people who use ASL — soon that's going to change

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