This webinar will highlight practical approaches to increasing visibility, expanding reach, and connecting more people to the services and supports available in their communities. Join ACL’s No Wrong Door Resource Center for this discussion on strengthening awareness, expanding access, and ensuring that every door can be the right door for individuals seeking information, assistance, and support.

This webinar will share practical techniques for creating customized jobs that work for job seekers and employers. Participants will learn how lean strategies can improve employment outcomes for individuals with disabilities and businesses and hear about employers’ experiences with customized employment, including what worked and its value to their organizations.

A fall can affect your health, independence, and ability to participate fully in everyday life. Anyone can experience a fall, but older adults and people with disabilities are at higher risk.

Through a three-year cooperative agreement, Northwestern University will lead a national effort to help increase enrollment in ABLE accounts and improve financial literacy among people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD) and other disabilities.

Recently updated with support from ACL, the Home Modification Information Network (HMIN) is a free online resource for individuals, caregivers, professionals, organizations, and others seeking information on home modifications.

September 26 marks 53 years since the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 became law. In it, Congress said something important: disability is just a normal part of being human. It doesn't take away a person's right to live independently, make their own choices, contribute to society, have a meaningful career, and be fully included in American life.

ACL is pleased to announce the publication of Federal Register Notices to seek nominations for two family caregiving-related advisory councils.

Centered on three essentials — a safe place, treatment to heal, and opportunities to grow — the resource offers actionable strategies to strengthen services, financing, data use, and cross-system collaboration.

National Kinship Care Month is an opportunity to help bring attention to the experiences of kinship and grandfamilies, highlight their strengths and challenges, and recommit to building stronger systems that recognize and support them.

The aging and disability networks are encouraged to review the proposed redesign and share their perspectives. Input from organizations that represent and serve older adults, people with disabilities, caregivers, and their communities can help ensure the NHIS continues to provide relevant, accurate, and useful information for the populations we serve.