Tetra volunteers work with people with a wide range of medical conditions, ages, needs and interests. Tetra’s focus is on improving quality of life through finding solutions to barriers.
Tetra volunteers do not copy existing, commercially available devices and are unlikely to install ramps. The rule is: if a carpenter or construction contractor can do it, then it’s not a good use of Tetra’s technical volunteers. A common misconception is that Tetra can help fund the purchase of commercial assistive equipment but this is not the case. The site includes a database of previous projects.
Find contact information for local chapters across BC on the website.
