Access RDSP
Through the Access RDSP program, we provide free support to help people access the Registered Disability Savings Plan (RDSP). Our goal is to reduce barriers, spread awareness, and support people with disabilities across the country to save for their future. Here are some ways we can help:
RDSP and Disability Planning Helpline
Please note, this Helpline includes support for the Disability Tax Credit.
We offer a national toll-free helpline that anyone can call for one-on-one support on the RDSP or any disability-related questions. This includes the Disability Tax Credit (DTC), trusts and estate planning, advocacy approaches, government benefit programs social network building, and more. 1-844-311-7526 or helpline@planinstitute.ca.
RDSP Webinars
Join us for one of our webinars about the RDSP and DTC for people with disabilities, family members, organizations, and professionals.
Support with the Disability Tax Credit (DTC)
Disability Alliance BC (DABC) advocates provide direct support by helping people who are eligible for the RDSP to apply for the DTC, a pre-requisite for the RDSP.
Indigenous RDSP Navigation
Indigenous Disability Canada/British Columbia Aboriginal Network on Disability Society (BCANDS) RDSP Navigators work with Indigenous individuals living with disabilities and their families throughout Canada. They provide assistance to help people become eligible and open an RDSP and will help you work with financial institutions once the RDSP is opened. 1-844-311-7526 or helpline@planinstitute.ca
Endowment 150 Grant
This one-time $150 grant helps people with disabilities save for their future by helping to kickstart their savings. It is available for low-income adults and all children who have RDSPs and live in BC.
Not sure where to start? Get in touch with us and we’ll connect you with the best advisor and information for your needs.
Call us and leave a voicemail: 1-844-311-7526
Email us: helpline@planinstitute.ca
Access RDSP is a province-wide partnership between Plan Institute, Disability Alliance BC (DABC), and BC Aboriginal Network on Disability Society (BCANDS). These initiatives are made possible with generous support from the BC Ministry of Social Development and Poverty Reduction and the Vancouver Foundation.
