Our mission is to improve the quality of life for individuals with disabilities and their families through community inclusion and support.
Often the most valuable form of support comes from other parents who have traveled the road before you. We understand the emotion, myths, and realities of parenting a child with a disability.
Start here.
We walk with families through every life stage of their child/adult. Each stage of life presents its own challenges and rewards. Resources can be found here.
Take a look.
Whether your child was just born, just adopted, just diagnosed or waiting for a diagnosis, or you recently moved, there are resources to help you get started today.
Begin here.
Social/recreational activities, informational workshops, and support meetings for parents/caregivers and individuals with disabilities are taking place all the time.
Find out more.
We welcome your feedback, suggestions, information, or questions.
Reach out to us.
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Interested in volunteering and/or investing in our programs? Improve the Walla Walla Valley by joining with us. You can make a huge difference.
Read more.
Meet the amazing Board of Directors and Staff who work hard to make our vision a reality.
Meet our board and staff.
The Autism Society of America is very disappointed that the President’s budget request for Fiscal Year 2021 released yesterday is overall unsupportive of our most vulnerable populations, including the almost 3 million individuals with autism and their families (read detailed summary here).
Justin Moehn’s vast amiibo collection, comfortable gaming chairs and a large screen set up in a very specific way in his Richmond bedroom are evidence of his highly focused affection for video games. Jess Faerman’s small apartment in Houston has a single chair she’s willing to sit on and a circular path for her compulsive need for pacing.
Twelve years ago, I stood in the doorway of my house in Nepal with an empty backpack on my shoulders and a burning desire to go to school. Every day, just before he left the house, I would cling to my brother’s legs, begging to go with him, and every day, I would get the same harsh answer, “No!”
