Access Granted

Last month I shared what I perceive to be the top three resources we refer people to when a person requires additional information or services.

For cities, counties or other organizations it may be prudent to take the time to examine the Gift-Horse to ensure it meets the requirements for accessibility.

A brief reflection on my experience competing at the Para Cycling World Championships, an explanation of what I do in sport, and trying to broadly educate the public on the use of the term “inspiration” as a disparaging term in relation to disability.

Beep baseball is a competitive way for athletes who are Blind or have low vision to challenge themselves in a physically demanding way.

Continuing the first part of this blog, in my observations and training of law enforcement officers, I believe that one th

One of the main functions of the Regional ADA Centers is to provide technical assistance to callers who have questions related to the ADA. Our information specialists’ field calls about a wide variety of topics.

Almost every concrete contractor has a horror story about trying to build sidewalks that meet the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).

A law enforcement officer’s life is never easy, especially when it comes to responding to calls. A law enforcement officer can never know what can happen or whether they will come home alive.

As we often say, “If we can’t help you, we’ll find someone who can.” These are the top three organizations we refer people to.

For learning and development professionals there are three targeted approaches to leading a workshop.