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We all need a hand-up sometimes. Some of us need a little more. Since 1949, the Washtenaw Association for Community Advocacy has offered that support to those with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD). A court decision in 2024 offered a boost in those services and changed the way the state approaches IDD. But the new federal administration’s policy changes and budget cuts put that progress at risk. WEMU's David Fair talked with the association’s President and CEO, Kristen Columbus, about all of it on this week’s "Washtenaw United".
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April marks Autism Acceptance Month, and one local parent is working to build a greater support network for families with autistic children. WEMU’s Ana Longoria has the story.
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A new Eastern Michigan University survey has found Michigan is facing a shortage of qualified professionals that can assist children with autism. We get the details from WEMU’s Taylor Pinson.
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Impacted like a lot of other arts organizations during the pandemic, the Riverside Arts Center in Ypsilanti has had its share of ups and downs. But there…
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Sean Ahlquist is an accomplished architect in the area of design and fabrication of pre-stressed lightweight structures and innovations in…
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Pollution found in our air and water can lead to serious health issues. A new report from the Children’s Environmental Health Network explored such risks,…
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To help empower entrepreneurship through inclusion, capital, and connection, the 2019 Intermitten Conference took place Tuesday at The Ark in Ann Arbor.…
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Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Accessibility. Since The Americans With Disabilities Act was passed by Congress in 1990, accessibility has fortunately…
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Each week, WEMU's Patrick Campion is sitting down with Brianna Kelly from Concentrate Media to discuss their latest work on the "On The Ground Ypsilanti"…
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Dozens of people marched across Eastern Michigan University's campus Wednesday to promote autism acceptance.It's part of a larger national effort to raise…