Kellogg’s Rice Krispies Now Offers Braille Stickers
Kellogg’s new Rice Krispies initiative aims to break down at least one simple barrier — parents can now share the treat’s love notes with children who are blind or have low vision.
ADA Anniversary
On July 26 we will celebrate the 28th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). It serves as a reminder of both where we have come from as well as the work left to be done.
Why Cities Need Accessible Playgrounds
Nearly one in five people have a disability in the U.S., yet most playgrounds aren’t built to accommodate them. However, recently, cities have shifted away from the standard playgrounds of the past in favor of more natural, adventurous, and engaging designs.
The Disability Trap
I have multiple sclerosis. Why can’t I move to be closer to my son?
Agency, ability, access: Co-designing for inclusion
Inclusion means removing barriers that prevent people from participating fully in society.
Americans Are Finally Waking Up About Ableism
Prompted by the gross disrespect and erasure by our nation’s new political leadership, it seems we are currently in “a new wave of activism by disabled Americans who want to change the way disability is viewed in the U.S.”.
Sensory garden opens in Seattle for people with disabilities
The garden aims to be welcoming and accessible for people of all abilities.
Starbucks first ever U.S. “Signing Store”
Starbucks announced Thursday that they will open its first American “Signing Store,” in Washington D.C. this fall, which will be designed with the deaf community in mind.
Challenge seeks innovations to improve well being in aging populations
MIT AgeLab launches In Good Company global challenge in partnership with GE, Benchmark Senior Living, and the Massachusetts Council to Address Aging.
How Negative Societal Attitudes Harm Disabled People
There is so much more to the disabled community than just the physical aspect. Countless individuals with disabilities do not look like they are disabled, but have an invisible illness or disability. Therefore, the theme here should be to not judge a book by its cover.