This coffee shop has wheels and an inclusive employment roster

It's a unique cafe on wheels that provides a useful amenity for the community and also employs people with disabilities.

CafInclusiois a mobile coffee shop in Moncton created bythree friends in order to provide employment for their sons.

Suzanne Boudreau said her friend Nathalie Perron hadalways dreamed of owning a coffee shop. Then she heard about similar businesses operating in the United States.

"She approached me and my husband and said, 'Why don't we try something like this and involve our sons?'" said Boudreau.

"We both have sons with disabilities and we thought it was a great idea."

The three, Perron, Boudreau and Boudreau'shusband, Pierre Arsenault, took their time getting the business off the ground.

"We just recently did a soft launch and we're ready to have fun."

Attention from social media

Boudreausaid they can transport their equipment to various locations to serve tea, coffee and an assortment of pastries.

"It could be meetings, it could be conferences, it could be festivals, we're quite flexible."

While their soft launch was for family and friends, a social media post has been getting plenty ofattention.

"Everyone loves the idea and we're just a little overwhelmed," Boudreau said.

Their sons, Joel Arsenault andSamuel Degarie, who both have difficulty with their verbal skills, have learned from working inthe mobile coffee shop.

"They absolutely adore the idea ofCafInclusio," said Boudreau. "They embraced it and they love it when we put our aqua T-shirts on and our ball caps and we go out."

While things are just getting going for the caf, Boudreau said future plans include opening a coffee shop andan activity centre.

Boudreau saidthere are programs available to help disabled people with employment, but the job market is limited, and even more so for someone witha verbal disability.

"The world of inclusion is our vision," she said. "We want to help create this world of inclusion where people with disabilities can be be next to us working, doing what they're able to do."

While CafInclusiohas big dreams, Boudreau said they're starting small and having a lot of fun doing it.

"We just can't wait to see where it's going to take us."