A RANGE of organisations and businesses in Northwich have teamed up to help make the town more accessible for visitors by joining the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower Scheme. Launched in 2016, the initiative provides a discreet way for people to signify that they have an invisible disability. By displaying the Sunflower it lets people know that the wearer, or someone with them, may require some extra help, time or assistance. As funding partners, Northwich Business Improvement District, Northwich Town Council, Barons Quay and Rotary in Northwich have distributed stocks of Hidden Disabilities Sunflower lanyards to participating shops, hospitality businesses, open public spaces and public buildings, allowing people with invisible disabilities to pick one up which they can use when out and about.
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Motorpoint backs Hidden Disabilities Sunflower Lanyard scheme
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Click the thumbs up >Motorpoint is set to roll-out the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower Scheme across its used car supermarket network in a bid to offer better assistance to people in need of additional support.
The initiative is designed to encourage Motorpoint employees across England, Scotland and Wales, to not only recognise the Sunflower symbol on lanyards but how best to provide the customer wearing the lanyard with additional support while in branch.
The Hidden Disabilities Sunflower scheme, launched in 2016, indicates to people around the lanyard wearer that they may need additional support.