We are launching a new weekly workshop called Healthy Community Living. Anyone ages 14+ with a disability in King County qualifies for this free, interactive workshop. Join us!

Opportunity to share feedback about your experience with accessibility at Seattle’s Waterfront Park.

Hear what our staff, volunteers and community members say about Disability Pride.

Tell us what Disability Pride means to you

We’ve moved our Redmond location into a beautiful new space!

Learn how to get a free FLASH discount card

Support our community with a donation to Disability Empowerment Center during GiveBIG May 2-3.

Learn about WASILC and join us for its free upcoming quarterly meeting.

We mourn the loss of a legend in the disability movement, Judy Heumann.

Study participants wanted to help create a more accessible website for the Department of Licensing.

Doris Jeong has joined our Board of Directors. Doris works at Expedia and loves cooking, travel and fashion.

Meet Robert Blumenfeld, new member of our Board of Directors.

Meet Terry Jones, our new Independent Living Specialist.

How accessible are Seattle’s top tourist attractions for visitors with disabilities?

When you think of Pike Place Market, the Space Needle and other favorite destinations, not all of these spots are easy to visit if you have a physical disability or limited mobility.

Call for disabled artists! Professional and emerging artists are encouraged to submit for a group show in May. Deadline is Jan. 31.

Earlier in December, our staff was privileged to be in the audience for Special Stars. This fantastic program gives kids with disabilities a stage to showcase their many talents.

Britt describes their disability as a learning disability that was never properly diagnosed. “I’ve been in special ed most of my schooling life,” they said.

Ather Sharif, member of our Board of Directors, recently made the news for his awesome work around accessibility.

Ather co-created an app that provides real-time information about obstacles people with disabilities or other mobility issues might experience at transit stations.

New paid research study provides opportunity for you to weigh in on public transit.