Phoebe Lucas

Walk for Autism 2026

My Activity Tracking

My tracker shows my steps for the 8 days of the challenge from 26th March to 2nd April. My goal progression shows all my steps including any I have done outside of the challenge days.

My Target: 80000 Steps

Day 1


Day 2


Day 3


Day 4


Day 5


Day 6


Day 7


Day 8


Total


logo with steps

Goal Progression

Steps walked so far:

0

steps

My Target:

80,000

steps

0% Complete

My achievements

Added profile picture

Shared page

First donation received

Raised £20 t-shirt is on its way

50% fundraising target

100% fundraising target

Challenge completed

My updates

Why am I fundraising for Autism?

Friday 23rd Jan

I was educated about autism at a very early age, something I am incredibly grateful for. My mum has worked in special education for over 20 years, and through her work I learnt so much about autism — most importantly, that autism looks different for everyone.


Ten years later, I’ve followed in her footsteps. I’ve now worked with young people with autism for over a decade, and I can honestly say they have taught me just as much as I’ve taught them. Our lovely young learners have shown me that communication isn’t limited to spoken words — we communicate in so many different ways, and every one of them is valid.


Through my work, I’ve seen firsthand how powerful understanding, patience, and the right support can be. I’ve also seen how much more knowledge and education is still needed. There are so many misconceptions about autism, and too many people still don’t have access to the resources and support they deserve.


This cause is also deeply personal to me. My nephew was diagnosed with autism when he was very young, and he has taught me more than I could ever put into words. He is incredibly clever, polite, and an all-round beautiful person (yes, I might be a little biased). He has a huge interest in building things and is wonderfully creative — just one more reminder that autistic people have incredible strengths, talents, and perspectives.


I’m doing this for the young people I work with. I’m doing this for my nephew. And I’m doing it for every individual and family who deserves better support, greater understanding, and real inclusion.


We need more resources to support people with autism. We need more education, more acknowledgment, and more acceptance. With your help, we can move closer to a world where autistic people are understood, supported, and celebrated for exactly who they are.


Thank you so much for taking the time to read, support, and stand with me 💙