Augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) is a tool for individuals who cannot fully rely on spoken words to communicate. For many students, AAC is a powerful tool that provides independence and confidence in expressing themselves. Parents, caregivers, and other family members are vital in supporting AAC. Many have questions about how to use AAC at
Transportation Advocacy Group (TAG Team) monitors the day-to-day service of public transit to ensure it complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Learn advocacy and leadership skills while making a real difference in Kalamazoo County. No experience needed! TAG Team meets on the 2nd & 4th Wednesday of every month at 11:00 a.m. –
Bring your assistive living devices to our Mobility & Accessibility Clinic. Meet with Carelinc to have basic repairs made to equipment, meet with an advocate from Disability Network and check in with our nurse to have blood pressure checks and ask questions. Registration is not required, but encouraged. To register or for questions, call us
The Access Team works on projects that improve accessibility for people with disabilities in our communities and educates businesses and community leaders about barriers to full inclusion. Learn advocacy and leadership skills while making a real difference in Kalamazoo County. No experience needed! The Access Team meets on the 2nd & 4th Wednesday of every
Every Wednesday from 6:30 PM - 8 PM "Overcoming Obstacles: Adaptive Ninja & Climbing works with families to give kids with disabilities a chance to be ninja warriors." For additional questions, email staff@tricountyninja.com or call 810-354-8352.
Join us for in-person art classes. Participants will learn new artistic skills using a variety of mediums, such as: acrylic painting, oil pastels, watercolor, and mixed media. Class includes group and individual instruction and meets on the 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month. In order to promote inclusion for all, we request a maximum
This support group is open to adults with a brain injury. This group is a chapter of the Brain Injury Association of Michigan and is very active. The group meets weekly to discuss a variety of topics, host speakers, and attend outings. The group meets every Thursday from 1:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Attendance is
This group provides an opportunity for Autistic adults to enjoy authentic social interactions and build genuine friendships in a safe and non-judgmental space. All Autistic adults are welcome to attend, including self-diagnosed Autistics and those who were previously diagnosed with Asperger’s or PDD. Meetings will be held online using Zoom. Follow this link for a
Join the University of Michigan’s adaptive sports, open to all community members on a drop-in basis at no cost. Masks and COVID vaccination required of participants. Must register 3 days in advance. Wheelchair Tennis Thursdays: 6:30-8:30 pm * Note: Now outdoors at a new time! * University of Michigan Varsity Tennis Center outdoor courts, 2250
Music with Sierra and friends on Zoom. Virtual Link
Batter up! Get ready for an exciting weekend as we head to the ballpark to cheer on our Tigers as they take on the Baltimore Orioles. But the fun doesn’t stop there—on Sunday, we’ll visit Belle Isle’s historic Aquarium to explore its fascinating marine life and enjoy the beauty of this Detroit gem. Location: Detroit, MI
Celebrate the magic of storytelling in this relaxed and inclusive event, perfect for individuals with sensory processing challenges, including autism, or families with young children. Artistic Director Amber Megna Michalik, along with Assistant Directors Hannah Carden, Brandon Koepsell, and Mary Sherman, brings L. Frank Baum’s beloved tale to life through the enchanting art of ballet.
