Care and Community

08/04/2026

“You can be celebrated on a streaming service and defunded by a signature in the same summer.”

Medicaid pays for disabled actor and comedian Steve Way's ventilator, motorized wheelchair, and daily support. These services make it possible for him to get out of bed, work, and live in his community.

More disabled people are being represented in movies and television. But representation cannot replace the services that give people the freedom to live in their own homes, make their own choices, and build the lives they want.

Read the full TIME essay: https://time.com/article/2026/07/27/the-contradiction-at-the-heart-of-disability-in-america/

06/16/2026

What an accomplishment Vince!

05/31/2026

We are so excited to share a fabulous community event happening on June 11!

CSNA (Community Service Networking Alliance) will feature a FREE Wheelchair Tuneup Station thanks to the incredible generosity of Inc., who is also treating us to a brew and some bites!

Join us June 11 from 3:30–5:30 PM at Brewability!

Services include wheelchair tightening, seat repair, brake adjustments, and diagnostics, all at no cost.

If you or someone you know uses a wheelchair, please don’t miss this. Come get your chair tuned up, enjoy some great food and drinks, and spend time with a community that genuinely supports each other.

Please share this post. You never know whose day (or mobility) you might change.

The CSNA is a monthly networking event for people with disabilities, family members, and professionals to network and connect with one another.

The CSNA is powered by (Personal Assistance Services Of Colorado), , and

Image description: A square teal flyer featuring the CSNA and Rider Mobility logos. Bold white text reads “FREE wheelchair tuneup.” Event details below list June 11, 3:30–5:30 PM at Brewability, sponsored by Rider Mobility. A yellow banner at the bottom reads “CSNA is powered by PASCO, Embrace Access, and Brewability.

05/06/2026

Due to inclement weather, Care & Community will be closed
Weds May 6.

See you Thursday!

04/24/2026

Great job to all the Care and Community participants! This training is so important for building stronger relationships between law enforcement and the disability community. Thanks to The Arc of Aurora and Aurora Police Department for inviting us to participate.

https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1D4RXMSMXd/?mibextid=wwXIfr

04/24/2026

04/07/2026

🚨 Sharing from Impacted Caregivers of Colorado

We partnered to create a quick, easy action alert—it takes 10 seconds to send.

Medicaid spending is up…
but services for children and families are being cut.

That doesn’t add up.

👉 Take action now: .https://actionnetwork.org/letters/0993b8bfe1ed44620b495c892615a611e60d13f4?source=direct_link&

Please share—families across Colorado are impacted

03/27/2026

Disability rights are human rights. Share if you agree.

03/13/2026

On this day, March 12, 1990, many Disabled activists marched from the White House to the U.S. Capitol to demand that Congress pass the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). At the Capitol, many left their wheelchairs and mobility aids at the base of the stairs and crawled up the steps in a powerful act of civil disobedience, calling out the discrimination and inaccessibility that impacts Disabled Americans.

Later that year, on July 26, President George H.W. Bush signed the ADA into law — a milestone won through the leadership and persistence of the disability community.



[ID: A yellow graphic titled “Disability Rights Fun Fact” features four circular photos arranged around centered text. The top-left photo shows Disabled activists gathered at the base of the U.S. Capitol steps. The top-right photo shows several people beginning to crawl up the stone staircase. The bottom-left photo shows a larger group of activists moving up the steps on their hands and knees. The bottom-right photo shows a crowd of Disabled protesters assembled near the Capitol. Centered black text reads: “March 12, 1990, over 1,000 people marched from the White House to the U.S. Capitol to demand that Congress pass the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Casting their wheelchairs and mobility aids aside, they crawled up the Capitol stairs.”]