tes•ser•a [tes-er-uh] one individual tile in a mosaic.
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Alone . . .
a tessera is just a plain and simple tile. Yet beautiful images are created when combined with other tesserae. Together, we will create beautiful opportunities and rich experiences for every stage of life.
JOIN US!
Our dreams might differ, but we all want rich life experiences, social interaction, a sense of belonging, and a chance to grow. This is also true for people with autism.
Tessera exists to enrich the lives of individuals with autism, their families and communities. Since 2008, we have served more than 300 people annually through a variety of recreational, social, educational, and family-friendly activities.
In 2010, we purchased a building in Bothell to house our administrative offices and serve as a center for life-long learning for people with autism, and their families. We want the center to be where people with autism and other disabilities are the first thought, not an after-thought.
Over time, we will have the ability and space to offer behavioral therapy, social skills training, exercise, team sports and activities, cooking and other activities of daily living. We will make it a place where, parents, caregivers and families will have access to information and the resources they need to live with autism at home and in various independent-living settings. We anticipate the life-long learning center will be open in 2011, and will share additional information as our plans are solidified over the coming months.
Our dreams might differ, but we all want rich life experiences, social interaction, a sense of belonging, and a chance to grow. This is also true for people with autism.
Tessera exists to enrich the lives of individuals with autism, their families and communities. Since 2008, we have served more than 300 people annually through a variety of recreational, social, educational, and family-friendly activities.
In 2010, we purchased a building in Bothell to house our administrative offices and serve as a center for life-long learning for people with autism, and their families. We want the center to be where people with autism and other disabilities are the first thought, not an after-thought.
Over time, we will have the ability and space to offer behavioral therapy, social skills training, exercise, team sports and activities, cooking and other activities of daily living. We will make it a place where, parents, caregivers and families will have access to information and the resources they need to live with autism at home and in various independent-living settings. We anticipate the life-long learning center will be open in 2011, and will share additional information as our plans are solidified over the coming months.