ABI Community is a collaboration of programs, trainings, workshops, resources, and supports that has grown around the All Born (in) movement and our annual Cross-Disability Best-Practices Educational Inclusion Conference.
ABI is a program of NW Disability Support.
Find Down syndrome resources at our sister site Northwest Down Syndrome Association at www.nwdsa.org
Si desea hablar con alguien de inmediato, lláma Maria al (503) 262-4029 o envíe un correo electrónico nuevaspadres@abicommunity.org
Portland
2nd Tues of the month, 10:30 - Noon
Earl Boyles Elementary School
Vancouver
1st Sat of the month, 2:30 - 4:30 PM
Unitarian Universalist Church
RETURNS IN OCT
Salem, Silverton & Surrounding areas
2nd Tues of the month, 10 - 11:15 AM
Silver Falls Library, Silverton
Hillsboro
4th Fri of the month, 9:30 - 11:30 AM
Calvary Chapel Church
Special Education Support Weekly Drop In
Every Thursday, Noon - 2 PM
Inclusion · transition · IEP goals · meeting preparation · Spanish support available
NWDSA Resourcefulness Center
11611 NE Ainsworth Circle, Ste 321
Portland, OR 97220
Special education is complicated; you don't have to go through it alone.
Reunion para padres que tienen hijos con desabilidades
2 ° y 4 ° miércoles de cada mes
10 AM - 12 PM
Spanish-language Parent Meet-Up
2nd and 4th Wed of the month
10 - Noon
Locations vary thru summer
Upcoming EventsOctober is Down Syndrome Awareness Month! Oct 18 • What is a Student-Led IEP & Why Does It Matter? Nov 3 • RLC Workshop: Hopes, Dreams & Possibilities Nov 5 • Toast to Inclusion Benefit Dec 2 • Winter Social Jan 19 • Kindergarten Transition Bootcamp Feb 21 • Dual Diagnosis: Down Syndrome & Autism |
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.
Angela mentioned that she happened to have a bucket of chalk in the trunk of the car. They stopped, got out, and drew in giant letters the words “Free Our People” where Fairview's sign used to be. Dan wrote “kind”, “love”, and “never again”.
College options are more of a reality for students with intellectual disability than ever before, but there's still much work to be done.
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