A lot of work that has been taking place at institutions of higher education, our organization, and beyond in effort to open doors to college for students with intellectual disability (ID).

Randy Anderson noticed that, while the Seaside promenade is accessible for wheelchairs, individuals with mobility challenges weren't able to experience the sand and surf up close.

One of our biggest accomplishments this year was offering our Kindergarten Transition Bootcamp in Spanish for the first time.

Getting a pedicure can be tricky for me. Sometimes having my feet touched is a little uncomfortable. My mom says the technical term is Sensory Defensiveness.

Seventeen years passed and my son was about to finish high school. I began to ask myself, “What will there be for my son after high school?”

Teachers work together on lesson plans, ensuring that all children are offered rigorous instruction in developmentally-appropriate content and that any child with a disability is supported in fully participating in the activities with their peers.

Kindergarten Inclusion Cohort provides an additional vital resource—a community of other parents to lean into for support.

130 friends of inclusive college share a full day of information, networking, and advocacy to create powerful, positive change to open more doors to inclusive college options for students with intellectual disability.

The 14th Annual All Born (in) Cross-Disability Best Practices Educational Inclusion Conference on April 6th was a Success!

The pink and purple dune buggy that Alexis, a 7-year-old from Washougal, received for her birthday became one of her favorite toys

Emma Frome and Dan Jarvis-Holland attended their first advocacy rally with us as small children 18 years ago in Salem as we protested cuts to Early Intervention.

It’s amazing to see the friendships that inclusion have developed for Parker, and how much his friends and peers value and respect him.

This will be our ninth walk this year and each year Nickel grows more eager to attend.

Supporting the Down syndrome community has always been important to Donald and Mary Prescott.