ABA Jam 2026

“Growing Up Together: ABA Across the Lifespan” Join us at ABA Jam for a full day of engaging events.

Event Details:

📅 Date: Friday June 12, 2026
📍 Location: In person at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre How to Get Here - Metro Toronto Convention Centre

🎤 Full day sessions including a keynote presentation, engaging breakouts, and networking opportunities. CEUs available!

💡 Who Should Attend: Professionals, clinicians, educators, students, and anyone working or studying in Autism and Applied Behaviour Analysis field.

This year’s theme, “Growing Up Together: ABA Across the Lifespan” reflects how ABA services and supports evolve alongside individuals at different points in their journeys, from early intervention to adulthood.

ABA Jam provides professionals working in Autism and Developmental Services sectors in the Toronto Region an opportunity to collaborate and share knowledge and best practices. The annual conference offers a full day of in-person professional development events to support organizations and professionals in building capacity and addressing stakeholder demand for high-quality services.

For more information, please contact abajam@surreyplace.ca

We look forward to seeing you there!

Tickets

Promo code: ABAGROUP10 (10% off for groups of 10 or more)

All tickets include access to all sessions/events and include the cost of CEUs for those eligible.

Transfer/refund policy:

• All general admission tickets are transferrable from one individual to another. Transfer requests must be received by June 3rd.
• All general admission tickets are refundable before May 12th
• Any requests received past the dates indicated will not be honoured.

Cancellation Policy:

ABA Jam/Surrey Place reserves the right to cancel events. Registrants will be notified at the earliest possible date in the event of a cancellation. Registration fees for events cancelled by the ABA Jam/Surrey Place will be refunded; however, Surrey Place will not be liable for any loss, damages or other expenses that such cancellations may cause.