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New tool maps pathway issues in Downtown Boston, Chinatown to improve accessibility
The Downtown Boston Neighborhood Association put maps nearly all pathways in the area and found about 150 serious issues, from unmarked or faded crosswalks to huge divots in the roads. -
Program to support drivers with autism would become permanent under state Senate vote
The Blue Envelope program provides police with communication tips with the goal of safer traffic stops. -
Disability community celebrates 35 years of ADA, amid fears of program cuts
The Americans with Disabilities Act, landmark legislation enshrining civil rights for people with disabilities, was signed on July 26, 1990. -
For people with limited mobility, Fall River fire renews fears: How would I escape?
Many of the residents used wheelchairs, walkers or were on oxygen and struggled to escape. -
For blind and low-vision nature lovers, birding is 'by ear'
A New England group joined a national bird count to spread the joy of birding and make it more accessible to everyone. -
‘Shocking’ report spotlights Mass. history of mistreating disabled people
Thousands of disabled people are buried in unmarked graves across Massachusetts, according to a legislative commission. -
A garden sanctuary tends to the needs of overwhelmed caregivers
Whether caring for an aging parent or a child with disabilities, many caregivers are under pressure. -
Wheelchair users say repair bill is about ‘restoring dignity’
Response to "crisis of equity" cleared Senate last session, died in House. -
This Boston gym was built for neurodivergent people to get fit
At Inclusive Fitness, adults and kids with intellectual disabilities get one-on-one coaching in an environment that’s built with their needs in mind. -
Wheelchair fencing is becoming more popular. Boston hopes it catches on.
Boston Fencing Club hosted two Paralympians to raise awareness about the growing sport.
