Learn about Jack Perme's journey to helping others with ataxia, a disorder of the nervous system, through his Moving Forward campaign.

This webinar explores how different groups are promoting, assessing, and improving accessibility on multiuse trails.

This webinar explores how different groups are promoting, assessing, and improving accessibility on multiuse trails.

We were excited to take our baby out in our incredibly walkable and bikeable city. We researched strollers, carriers and other items.

This webinar explores how different groups are promoting, assessing, and improving accessibility on multiuse trails.

I made the impulsive decision to embark on a journey to walk across the country solo and be the first Deaf man in America to do so.

People with disabilities also like a spectrum of experiences and—especially with all this new technology—are capable of a wide variety.

My name is Patrick, and I am an adaptive cyclist. That means I cycle, but I do it on a type of bike that works with my disability. I have left-sided hemiparesis. That means my movement, balance and vision are impaired on my left side. But, my hemiparesis doesn’t stop me from cycling. Adaptive cycling is a great sport for people with disabilities, because it brings a sense of freedom.

“I only go on rail-trails now,” Carol said. “They make me feel safer because I don’t have to be watching for cars and traffic. And I can’t go very fast—I have to go slow so that I can see.”

Blue Ridge Tunnel Accessibility Day makes dreams come true for Amy and Greg Eye and Barbara Ramsey from Louisa County, Virginia.