Yes. Ms. Barile founded the Éco-Accès consulting firm to achieve her sustainable development, recycling and climate change goals.
For example, recycling was not available for all persons with disabilities. They might have a recycling bin and the tools needed, but these were not adapted to their needs. Everything pertaining to recycling was designed for people without a disability. Ms. Barile's firm therefore worked to ensure that bins were more accessible to persons with disabilities and that their design would make it easier for them to take them out.
She also produced recycled materials, such as the bags she distributed. She encouraged lots of people to use the bags produced by her company instead of plastic bags.
She also did consulting work for companies, and for the City of Montreal, to ensure that recycling services were better adapted to persons with disabilities. She was a specialist in universal accessibility and universal design.
She was among the first to really promote accessibility and to speak out more about recycling. She established discussion groups. She also made sure that women with disabilities took part in all matters pertaining to sustainable development and combating climate change.