Tasha Orton

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

For our son: A journey of autism awareness

Raising a child is a journey filled with surprises, lessons, and moments that shape your heart forever. Raising our autistic 13-year-old son has been all of that and more.

At 13, our son is funny, intelligent, and fiercely passionate about the things he loves. He notices details others overlook. He asks questions that make me think harder. He feels deeply, even if he expresses it differently. Yes, there are challenges. There are sensory overloads, moments of frustration, and days that require more patience than I thought I had. But there are also victories that might seem small to others and feel enormous to us.

Our son has taught us resilience. He has taught us to celebrate progress, not perfection. He has shown us that differences are not deficits, they are strengths waiting to be understood.

If you’re able to donate, share, or simply learn more about autism, you’re part of something bigger than one family’s story. You’re helping create a world where autistic children are accepted, supported, and celebrated.

And for that, from one very proud parent, thank you.







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

For our son: A journey of autism awareness

Tuesday 24th Feb

Raising a child is a journey filled with surprises, lessons, and moments that shape your heart forever. Raising our autistic 13-year-old son has been all of that and more.

At 13, our son is funny, intelligent, and fiercely passionate about the things he loves. He notices details others overlook. He asks questions that make me think harder. He feels deeply, even if he expresses it differently. Yes, there are challenges. There are sensory overloads, moments of frustration, and days that require more patience than I thought I had. But there are also victories that might seem small to others and feel enormous to us.

Our son has taught us resilience. He has taught us to celebrate progress, not perfection. He has shown us that differences are not deficits, they are strengths waiting to be understood.

If you’re able to donate, share, or simply learn more about autism, you’re part of something bigger than one family’s story. You’re helping create a world where autistic children are accepted, supported, and celebrated.

And for that, from one very proud parent, thank you.







Thank you to my donors

£21.84

Mikey Shuttlewood

£11.33

Tasha Orton

£11.33

Ricky Orton