Rophiat Bello, who shared the work of the Foundation for a Just Society, a private foundation which funds local, national, regional, and global organizations and networks with an emphasis on four regions: Francophone West Africa, Mesoamerica, South and Southeast Asia, and the US Southeast. The Foundation advances the rights of women, girls, and LGBTQIA+ people and promotes gender and racial justice by ensuring those most affected by injustice have the resources they need to cultivate the leadership and solutions that transform our world. To continue reading this article, please click here > > > > > >

Vice-Chair of the Disabled People’s Organisations Denmark (DPOD). This organisation of persons with disabilities works in close cooperation with foundations and other organisations that support disability-inclusive development. To continue reading this article, please click here > > > > > > > >

A Spanish non-governmental organisation created in 1988 as an instrument of cooperation and solidarity of Spanish blind individuals toward other groups of people with disabilities. In addition to the ONCE itself, the main organisations of people with disabilities in Spain are present in the Foundation through its Board of Trustees. The Spanish Committee of Representatives of People with Disabilities (CERMI) is part of the Board of Trustees. To continue reading this article, please click here > > > > >

We interviewed Catherine Hyde Townsend, Senior Advisor for Disability Inclusion at the Ford Foundation. The Ford Foundation supports organisations in America, Africa, The Middle East and Asia that tackle inequality and injustice. Attention: the Ford Foundation does not provide funding for advocacy and policy work within Europe, Eastern Europe, the former Soviet Union or Russia. To continue reading this article, please click here > > > > > > > >

The gathering, organized by the World Council of Churches (WCC) Ecumenical Disability Advocates Network, drew participants from the Anglican Church in South Africa, the Presbyterian Community of Kinshasa (a member of Church of Christ in Africa in the Democratic Republic of Congo), and the Nigerian Baptist Community. To continue reading this article, please click here > > > > > > >

Black Californians with disabilities are frequent users of the health care system. In the year before the survey, 94% of Black Californians with disabilities reported at least one visit with a doctor or health care provider, and 52% reported having five or more visits. To continue reading this article, please click here > > > > > > > > > >

Assistive products such as wheelchairs, glasses, hearing aids, artificial limbs and digital devices enable people to live independent lives – to work, study and enjoy the everyday moments that many of us take for granted.Yet, for many millions of people living in low- and middle-income countries, assistive technology is not available, accessible or affordable. To continue reading this article, please click here > > > > > > >

Travel isn’t just a luxury; it’s a vital aspect of well-being, especially for older adults. Travel provides cognitive, social, and physical health benefits to older adults—a group that is more prone to developing difficulties in these areas. But for anyone who relies on mobility aids like wheelchairs, walkers, and canes, the idea of travel can seem daunting. To continue reading this article, please click here > > > > > > >

These checklists can be used by UNICEF staff members and partners, in combination with Section F of this toolkit, to guide accessibility assessments of program related buildings or UNICEF’s facilities. If you have to plan an accessibility assessment (of an existing building or of the design of a new one), please refer to SECTION F for recommendations on the overall methodology, and then use the checklists which are more relevant for your situation. To continue reading this article, please click here > > > > > > >