Starting Oct. 1, Marylanders with developmental or intellectual disabilities will have the option to add a butterfly symbol to their driver’s license, state ID or moped permit, thanks to a new law known as Eric’s ID Law.
People with disabilities can better enjoy what our state parks have to offer thanks to the Trackchair. (Delaware.gov)
Organizers of the Delaware State Fair have announced a new Sensory Inclusion Initiative to support guests with sensory sensitivities, including autism and PTSD. This comes after last year’s canceled “Sensory Friendly Afternoon,” which drew criticism from Autism Delaware for misrepresenting the group’s involvement.
Lead outreach worker Michelle Gibbs says one of the many ways they serve seniors is by taking care of their pets too. Gibbs says a lot of seniors share their food with their pets so they don't go hungry. Gibbs donated two big bags of dog food to one man on Monday.
A group of volunteers from Easterseals Pre-Vocational Services is making an impact at the CHEER Center in Georgetown by assisting with meal deliveries, kitchen tasks, and social activities for older adults. Their efforts help adults with disabilities develop job skills and gain valuable work experience.
Wor-Wic Community College has received a $5.7 million grant through the U.S. Department of Education's Disability Innovation Fund program, marking the largest grant in the college's history.
The Rehoboth Art League (RAL) is teaming up with youth-run film group, Film East, to host a movie screening to celebrate the art of activism.
Delaware's veteran community will gather at Legislative Hall for the inaugural “We the Veterans Day”. The event aims to advocate for issues that directly impact the lives of veterans.
The Milford City Council recently approved upgrades to the bridge on Walnut Street that will deter speeding and help people with mobility issues travel the Riverwalk.
Some upgrades are coming to the Milton Memorial Park for kids of all abilities.
