Celebrating United Way’s “Day of Sharing”
The Arc of Evansville is celebrating United Way of Southern Indiana’s “Day of Sharing,” Friday, September 18, 2020. The United Way’s Day of Caring program has been helping local non-profit …
The Arc of Evansville is celebrating United Way of Southern Indiana’s “Day of Sharing,” Friday, September 18, 2020. The United Way’s Day of Caring program has been helping local non-profit …
What’s your life plan? Do you have one in place? For individuals with intellectual or developmental disabilities it’s important to have a plan in place to help achieve independence goals. …
Whether your child started the year in the classroom, virtually, or a hybrid of the two, a student’s typical day may look very different this year. Additionally, it is likely …
Some changes are coming to The Arc of Evansville’s Really Big Show in 2021! Keeping our community’s health and safety a priority, The 19th Annual Really Big Show will be …
Living with a disability is often associated with significant amounts of extra costs. That’s why individuals and families can now contribute to ABLE accounts — tax-advantaged savings accounts that can fund disability expenses.
For the rest of 2020, a donor will be able to deduct up to $300 ($600 for a married couple) as a charitable deduction, regardless of whether or not they …
People with disabilities and those who support them can’t be left behind!
The critical needs of people with disabilities, their families, and the direct support professional (DSP) workforce must be included in the next coronavirus relief bill.
The U.S. House of Representatives has passed legislation that includes many of our top asks – but the Senate has JUST introduced a bill that does NOT address most of the critical needs of people with disabilities!
The COVID-19 pandemic has created challenging situations for the entire world, including the State of Indiana. Based on state-mandated budget reductions, the Division of Disability and Rehabilitative Services (DDRS) is …
People with intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD) have the same right to make decisions about their lives as people without disabilities. However, their ability to make their own decisions is …