Nothing About Us, Without Us, LLC

09/21/2026

09/07/2026

In honor of the millions of people with disabilities who put in the work everyday to participate in the workplace in the face of so many challenges.
We see you.

04/05/2026

To those who celebrate

03/12/2026

A moment of recognition in honor of the 36th anniversary of the . The day when disability rights activists ditched their wheelchairs, walkers, and other assistive devices to crawl into the Capitol in Washington, DC to demand their civil rights be recognized and codified into law. Their efforts helped to create the Americans With Disabilities Act.
Kudos to all who helped to pave the way and make life a little more inclusive for all that came after. We see you, we appreciate you, and we take the torch to continue moving forward.🗽

Protestors gathered at the Capitol in March of 1990, abandoned their assistive devices and crawled up the steps. Known as the Capitol Crawl, it was a major c...

02/20/2026

A moment of tribute the great civil rights icon .

ADA Watch/CDRJ mourns the passing of civil rights leader Reverand Jesse Jackson

Honoring the legacy of Reverend Jesse Jackson requires recognizing his role as a bridge-builder who understood that the struggle for civil rights is indivisible.

This iconic 1989 photograph of Reverend Jackson and Justin Dart Jr. on Capitol Hill captures a pivotal moment in the fight for the Americans with Disabilities Act. It serves as a powerful reminder that the movement for disability rights has always been a fundamental part of the broader human rights movement.

By standing in solidarity with Justin and the disability community during the ADA hearings, Jackson helped demonstrate that justice is not a limited resource, but a shared goal. His activism was rooted in the principle that equality for one group is inextricably linked to equality for all.

Today, we reflect on his life of service and the intersectional path he helped forge for future generations of leaders and advocates.

Pictured: Reverend Jesse Jackson and Justin Dart Jr., Founding Chair of the ADA Watch National Advisory Council, on Capitol Hill, July 17, 1989.

Photo Credit: Bettmann Archive / Getty Images

12/14/2025

Wishing all who celebrate a peaceful holiday!

10/11/2025

Are you okay with this?
Is this erasure of people with disabilities?

The Education Department laid off nearly everyone at the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services.