The sunflower symbolizes "hidden" disabilities which may not be immediately visible, but may require additional support.

This symbol represents individuals who have lost a limb or have physical differences impacting mobility.

This group of individuals represents inclusivity and diversity within a community. Each individual has a symbolic difference, left to right:
● An augmentative and alternative communication (AAC)
● Three stacked arrows, represent the 3 sets of chromosomes in individuals with Down Syndrome
● The infinity symbol representing individuals with neurodiversity
● Glasses representing individuals with visual impairments

This symbol features two speech bubbles, one displaying Braille saying "hi" and the other depicting sign language, representing different ways of communicating. This symbol visually represents inclusivity and diversity in communication methods, acknowledging the varied needs and preferences of individuals who use alternative forms of communication beyond spoken language. It promotes awareness and respect for the richness of communication styles and facilitates understanding and accessibility in interactions.

"Sensory overload" is often represented by symbols like chaotic patterns, or crowded visual elements, illustrating the overwhelming and over stimulating experience of excessive sensory input for neurodivergent individuals or those with sensory processing differences.

The wheelchair symbol represents different mobilities, signifying accessibility and inclusivity. This symbol serves as a reminder of the diverse ways people navigate physical challenges.

This symbol aims to visually convey neurological diversity, emphasizing unique perspectives and strengths in how individuals perceive and interact with the world.

Brackets are a mathematical symbol of inclusion, used to group and clarify the order of operations in equations. We chose to include it in the seal to highlight the importance of accessibility and inclusion in building a community.