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Attendees:
Doris, Pam, Amy, Denise, Jackie and Lauren

Discussed our presentation at CTD on 11/17.

Presenters: Jackie, Dee, Denise and Pam
Amy will keep track of time. The presentation total time is 45 minutes and 10 minutes for questions.

Breakdown:
Introduction - 5 minutes

Why this is important -  (include pictures of our family members who we are doing this for) 15 minutes

Discuss 4 types of housing (Section 8, group homes, supported living and remaining in family home) - 15 minutes

Questions - last 10 minutes

Look at Jim Whitakers's presentation before next meeting from first Housing/Transportation Summit in 2022.

Also watch 1 hr "Together for Choice" video before next meeting.

Jackie discussed article from Washington Post on July 19, 2023 about medically complex children put in nursing homes in FL. Judge ruled in favor of the families. Please read.

Please email Doris with days and times that are best for our next meeting. We want as many of us to attend the meetings as possible.

Please feel free to add additional notes.

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Conlan Armour, 39, stands next to his son, Cayden Armour, 9. Conlan Armour's fiancee Dorothy Newton, 36, plays with their daughter, Devi Armour, 1, in Pembroke Pines, Fla. on July 17. (Sydney Walsh/for The Washington Post)

Cayden Armour has lived most of his life in a Florida nursing home, where his father said the disabled 9-year-old was often left alone in his room, sitting in soiled diapers for hours.

Cayden, who has multiple medical complications after nearly drowning as an infant, is one of many children in Florida who have been separated from their families and institutionalized rather than getting state-providedat-home care.

Now, a federal judge has ruled that Florida has been unlawfully segregating children with complex medical needs and putting other disabled children at risk of unnecessary institutionalization. The judge, who issued the ruling Friday, said that by failing to provide Medicaid services that would pay for private nursing care and allow children to live in home settings, the state was in violation of the Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA).

In court records and interviews with The Washington Post, parents of disabled children described a broken system in which they often felt forced to send their children to nursing homesbecause they couldn't get reliable state-provided home care. Once institutionalized, the children were neglected; frequently hospitalized with infections; and left in soiled diapers for hours, crying and depressed, their families told The Post.

Some children were left alone all day with nothing to do but watch TV or were trapped in cribs, according to the judge's ruling. Parents who wanted to bring their children home described feeling thwarted by the nursing homes, which are paid by the state for each child in their care.

In his decision, U.S. District Court Judge Donald M. Middlebrooks called the difficulties faced by children and parents "heart wrenching," and wrote that "any family who wants to care for their child at home should be able to do so."

Children with disabilities typically are eligible for Medicaid services, which can be provided in a home setting or an institution. The state makes decisions about who qualifies and is responsible for paying for the services.

The cost of home health care can be cheaper than institutionalized care, but Florida has increased funding for nursing facility services while reducing funding for home- and community-based services, court documents show.

"The tragedy is that the State of Florida has programs and dedicated resources that could help these families," Middlebrooks wrote.

The ruling, prompted by a lawsuit filed by the Justice Department in 2013, could have sweeping implications for thousands of people across the country who need these Medicaid services to live in their homes or communities, a group that includes adults with disabilities and older people, along with disabled children and their families.

Florida is just one of many states across the country where experts say children with disabilities are being unnecessarily institutionalized rather than supported in home settings. Recently, the department has said other states, including Alaska, Maine and Nevada, also are violating the ADA in this way.

The Florida Agency for Health Care Administration, which is responsible for running the state's Medicaid program, declined requests for an interview.

In a statement, the agency said, "The court's conclusion that the State's actions or omissions force children to live in nursing homes against their parent's wishes is unsupported and refuted by the evidence presented at trial."

The agency also said it would seek to stay the judge's orders. The state filed a notice of appeal for the case Monday.

The Florida Department of Health and other witnesses for the state of Florida declined to comment on the case.

The ruling directly affects an estimated 140 children in Florida nursing homes and more than 1,800 children at risk of being institutionalized because they don't have reliable access to home-care services. Disability advocates and legal experts say the case is expected to set a precedent by clarifying what states must do to comply with the ADA, which protects the rights of people with disabilities to live in the most integrated setting possible.The ruling makes clear that states can be held accountable for the way they administer home- and community-based services, legal experts said.

"In many respects, this ruling is groundbreaking," said Kristen Clarke, the assistant attorney general for the Civil Rights Division at the Justice Department. "Our hope is that this ruling will stand as a model for other states across the country and make clear and explain their obligations under the law."

Fighting to bring children home

Conlan Armour, Cayden's father and a witness in the lawsuit, tried for the past five years to remove his son from Kidz Korner, a facility in Plantation, Fla., which was paid by Medicaid to care for Cayden.

When Cayden first became disabled, hospital staff said the family's only option was to place him in institutional care, according to interviews and trial testimony.

Armour visited Cayden nearly every day, he said, and at the end of some visits, Cayden cried. Cayden entered Kidz Korner able to breathe on his own, but today requires a ventilator after being hospitalized for pneumonia while at the facility.

But when Armour, 39, met his now-fiancée, Dorothy Newton, 36, she researched the issue and learned that the family had theoption to bring Cayden home and get Medicaid-funded home-care services.

Armour said the couple repeatedly requested to bring Cayden home, but Kidz Korner staff told them their home was not big enough. Armour said they were also told by Kidz Korner they needed to complete training to provide Cayden's medical care, but the facility staff failed to show up for training or rescheduled it. (In his ruling, the judge said the facility should not have created these barriers.)

"They try to almost discourage you from bringing the child home," Armour said in an interview.

Kidz Korner did not respond to repeated requests for comment.

Armour said it wasn't until he became a witness in the lawsuit that the nursing facility finally gave him training and approved Cayden to go home. In June, Cayden started living with his father, Newton and his 18-month old sister, Devi, in Miramar, Fla.

Since getting home, he has become more active and is smiling and attempting to talk more, Armour said. His father hopes that this ruling will help other families.

"Whether it's my child or somebody else's child, we want change," Armour said.

A bias toward institutionalization

Mary Ehlenbach, the medical director of the Pediatric Complex Care Program at the University of Wisconsin, who interviewed 44 families with institutionalized children and submitted a report on her findings for the case, said that many families were told incorrectlythat their children were medically unfit to live at home or that the family wasn't eligible to bring their child home because of the size of their house.

"Efforts to reunify families with their children were nothing short of abysmal on the part of these facilities," said Ehlenbach, an expert witness in the case. "Facilities have an interest in keeping the children and keeping the facility full.They get reimbursed at a remarkably high rate."

As of October 2021, the latest data available, the state paid nursing facilities a supplemental payment of $344.26 per day for each medically fragile child. When combined with the baseline payment that facilities receive, this meant that some institutions received about $600 or more a day to care for these children, according to experts familiar with the case.

In a report submitted to the court, Ehlenbach said that the vast majority of the families she interviewed would have preferred for their children to live outside a nursing home setting if appropriate supports and services were available.

Nationally, about 1.9 million people live in long-term care institutions. It's unclear how many of them are children, but disability advocates have lauded this ruling as a victory for anyone living in an institutionalized setting.

They believe the ruling could pressure other states to invest more in home- and community-based services provided through Medicaid. In 2021, 656,000 people around the country were on waiting lists to simply determine whether they qualify for these services. But even after getting approved, many people say they still can't get this type of at-home nursing care.

"We're still seeing a lot of unnecessary institutionalizations of people with disabilities and a bias toward institutionalization," said Shira Wakschlag, the senior director of legal advocacy and general counsel for the Arc of the United States, which serves people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

'Too fragile' to live at home

The state of Florida argued at the trial that many of the children living in institutions were too fragile to live at home or in their communities. One of the state's expert witnesses, Allan Greissman, a critical care pediatrician at Joe DiMaggio Children's Hospital, described many children as being in a "persistent vegetative state" or "neurologically devastated," and suggested that they would derive no benefit from being at home.

Ehlenbach's report, however, found that all of the children could be considered medically appropriate to receive care at home. It also found that they had a wide range of functional states and even those with severe neurological disabilities would benefit from living in a home setting.

"Their medical and care needs can be met (and may be better met) outside of a skilled nursing facility with appropriate home- and community-based services," the report stated.

"It's miserable. My depression got so bad that I wanted to fall asleep and not wake up. But since being home, I never felt like that."
- Jade Quinones

In reviewing medical records of about 140 institutionalized children, physicians found evidence of a number of medical complications such as pressure wounds and infections - some of which led children to become dependent on ventilators.

When Ehlenbach visited one facility, she met a child with Down syndrome who was able to walk but was kept in a large crib enclosure that he couldn't escape. He asked to be let out, but then immediately tried to run away and was returned to the crib, she said in an interview.

Jade Quinones, 20, who lived at Kidz Korner for four years before moving home recently, testified that while at the facility, she would sit in her bed every day with nobody to talk to. She uses a wheelchair and also described waiting for a "ridiculous amount of time" for someone to change her diaper.

"It's miserable," Quinones said. "My depression got so bad that I wanted to fall asleep and not wake up. But since being home, I never felt like that."

Gaps in at-home care services

Another witness in the case, Heather Patten, 50, of Cooper City, Fla., said her son Dalton, who is now 11 years old, was born premature, which led to a number of health complications including the need for a tracheotomy tube and ventilator.

Patten said she was urgedby doctors to place Dalton in Kidz Korner when he was an infant. "It's the worst decision I ever made," she said.

In the institution, Dalton was rarely out of his crib and didn't develop the muscle strength he needed to sit up or walk, she said. Patten said she was told by hospital staff that he would probably never walk or talk. When Dalton was 2, she decided to bring him home, despite not receiving adequate home nursing care through the state's Medicaid program.

At home, Dalton began walking and talking and was able to be weaned off a ventilator. He loves Spider-Man and has started learning to read and write, she said.

The gaps in his at-homenursing care, though, have taken a toll on Patten, a single mother who estimates that she misses 30 to 40 days of work each year because she can't get caregivers.

"It's overwhelming," she said. "You're sleep deprived, you're everything deprived."

States are responsible

Advocates say that the timing of this ruling is especially important as the pandemic has exacerbated existing care provider shortages and exposed the health-care risks of living in a congregate group setting.

One of the key drivers behind the shortage of caregivers is the low rate of reimbursement most states give to pay these workers - nationally, the average pay for home health aides is around $14 an hour.

In the Florida ruling, the judge said that even in the face of worker shortages, states still have a responsibility to provide home- and community-based services. Judge Middlebrooks wrote that the state could take steps to improve its services, such as raising wages to attract more workers to the profession.

"He deserves that right, to be with his family members. He deserves the right to be loved."
- Eve Harris

Eve Harris, 57, of Plantation, said she was forced to institutionalize her 16-year old grandson, Jeffery Herrion, for whom she is the legal guardian, because home caregivers increasingly didn't show up during the pandemic. Herrion, who is blind, has cerebral palsy and other complex medical issues requiring him to use a ventilator, wheelchair and feeding pump.

"On paper, we had nursing because it was approved, but we didn't really have nursing because nobody came," Harris said.

While living in three different institutions Jeffery suffered from deep bed sores, smelled like urine and feces, and was hospitalized for septic shock after developing a severe skin infection. When he was admitted, Jeffery was taking five medications and breathing on his own. When hefinally returned home in April, he required 18 medications and was ventilator dependent, according to both Harris and the judge's ruling.

Harris still can't get reliable nursing care, so she left her job and recently quit nursing school to care for Jeffery. She hopes the ruling will help her keep him home.

"He deserves that right, to be with his family members," she said. "He deserves the right to be loved."

correction

A previous version of this article misstated the name of Conlan Armour's fiancée. She is Dorothy Newton, not Dorothy Newtown. The story also said care facilities received $344.26 per child per day from the state. This amount is a supplemental payment, and the entire payment can reach about $600 or more per child per day. The article has been corrected.

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Florida kept disabled kids in institutions. A judge is sending them home.

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The ruling could have sweeping implications for thousands of disabled people across the country who rely on state-provided home health care services.

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Creative Solutions to Rural Transportation | National Aging and Disability Transportation Center (NADTC)

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Creative Solutions to Rural Transportation | National Aging and Disability Transportation Center (NADTC)

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Oct. 23 @ 8 am - Nov. 17 @ 5 pm EDT
Deadline to register: Oct. 13

This course will include four modules. Each module contains a video presentation on the selected topic and we will provide links to outside resources and documents for reference. The topics addressed in the course are as follows:

1. Funding Rural Community Transportation Systems

2. Volunteer Transportation

3. Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) in Rural Transportation Planning

4. How Technology Supports Rural Transportation Coordination

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National Aging and Disability Transportation Center

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Creative Solutions to Rural Transportation
Please join us this fall to discuss rural transportation in our newest online course!
Course Goals:

To identify specific challenges faced by transportation programs serving rural areas;

To share innovative and replicable transportation programs that meet the needs of older adults and people with disabilities in rural communities;

To encourage information sharing among participants to generate additional ideas for effective solutions in rural transportation.

Who should participate: Public, private, and nonprofit transportation and human services providers, including volunteer programs; city/county employees, including those working in the fields of aging and disability services, healthcare, housing, or employment; Tribal agencies; and anyone interested in learning about rural transportation.

What will the course include: This course will include four modules. Each module contains a video presentation on the selected topic and we will provide links to outside resources and documents for reference. The topics addressed in the course are as follows:

1. Funding Rural Community Transportation Systems

2. Volunteer Transportation

3. Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) in Rural Transportation Planning

4. How Technology Supports Rural Transportation Coordination

Discussion Forums: Each module will have a linked discussion forum. This course is structured in such a way that your engagement is a key part of learning! We want you to draw on the content provided to help start a conversation, share resources, and provide support. These forums will be a place for discussion with other registered participants and you will be provided with discussion questions for each module that will help prompt conversation.

Completion Certificate: Participants will be offered a completion certificate for the course if you meet the requirement of making at least two posts in the module discussion forums throughout the four weeks.

This course is self-paced and while we will follow a weekly schedule when releasing content, you are free to move through the information on your own. The course will begin Monday, October 23.
For information regarding course content and activities, please email Eileen Schroff at nadtccourse@usaging.org. Registration for this event is closed.

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Creative Solutions to Rural Transportation

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Creative Solutions to Rural Transportation Please join us this fall to discuss rural transportation in our newest online course! Course Goals: To identify specific challenges faced by transportation programs serving rural areas; To share innovative and replicable transportation programs that meet the needs of older adults and people with disabilities in rural communities; To encourage information sharing among participants to generate additional ideas for effective solutions in rural transportation.

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Defining the Problem - Welcome to Casa Familia

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Existing affordable housing options are extremely limited, offer few opportunities for social engagement and enrichment, and often do not meet the needs of individuals with IDD. In Florida only 5 communities serving less than 500 individuals have been developed, and none are located in Miami-Dade, Broward or Palm Beach, three of the most populous counties in the State.

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Florida Supportive Housing Coalition: Supportive Housing is Healthcare

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Florida Supportive Housing Coalition: Supportive Housing is Healthcare

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Supportive Housing is Healthcare - Florida Supportive Housing Coalition

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Florida Supportive Housing Coalition: Medicaid Housing Waiver Training (Jan. 2021)

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Florida Supportive Housing Coalition: Medicaid Housing Waiver Training (Jan. 2021)

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Medicaid Housing Wavier Training January 20th & 21st, 2021​ - Florida Supportive Housing Coalition

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Medicaid Housing Wavier Training January 20th & 21st, 2021​ Day 1- Wednesday, January 20, 2021 https://youtu.be/jqDNUzncaoc Day 2 - Thursday, January 21, 2021 https://youtu.be/rb5-FqPKQPo Housing Assistance Resource Manual Housing Waiver Training Slides Housing Waiver Post Survey

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Phase 1: The Village of Casa Familia - Welcome to Casa Familia

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Casa Familia is well on its way to developing the first-of-its-kind affordable housing community with features, amenities, and services designed to benefit adults with intellectual, developmental, and other related disabilities in South Florida - The Village of Casa Familia.

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*May need to create a free account to access recordings through affiliate websites, like Great Lakes ADA Center.

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AccessibilityOnline represents a collaborative training program between the ADA National Network and the US Access Board. The AccessibilityOnline Webinar Series is free and offers real-time captioning in all sessions. Sessions are held on a monthly basis and cover a variety of topics concerning accessibility to the built environment, information and communication technologies, and transportation.

The training is being coordinated and hosted by the Great Lakes ADA Center on behalf of the ADA National Network as a mechanism to provide accurate and quality training on the Architectural Barriers Act and Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA/ABA) Accessibility Guidelines and on electronic and information technology accessibility standards (Section 508).

The ADA National Network provides a comprehensive set of services for up-to-date information, consultation, referrals, resources, and training on the Americans with Disabilities Act for businesses, employers, governmental entities, service providers and individuals with disabilities.

Human generated captioning and video Sign Language Interpreter are available for each session. Participation in the program is via the Zoom webinar platform or via telephone. Unless otherwise noted, the sessions are 90 minutes in length.

New to our program? Start by creating an Account! Forgot your password? Reset your password!

Latest Archive Webinar: Sep 7, 2023 - Accessible Residential Housing

Privacy Statement

In order to register for this webinars you will need to create an account and provide, at a minimum, your name, email address, phone number, city, and country. If you do not wish to create an account, you may watch this webinar after it has been recorded. Webinars are typically posted 2 days after the live session. Click here to access our previously recorded webinars. Be advised that in order to obtain continuing education credits you must register and create an account. See Continuing Education Recognition Request Policy.

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AccessibilityOnline represents a collaborative training program between the ADA National Network and the US Access Board. The AccessibilityOnline Webinar Series is free and offers real-time captioning in all sessions. Sessions are held on a monthly basis and cover a variety of topics concerning accessibility to the built environment, information and communication technologies, and transportation.

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Misericordia Heart of Mercy 100th Anniversary (7:46)

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Misericordia Heart of Mercy 100th Anniversary (7:46)

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Misericordia Heart of Mercy 100th Anniversary

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The Need for and Benefit of Independent Apartment Communities! (50:13)

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The Need for and Benefit of Independent Apartment Communities! (50:13)

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The Need for and Benefit of Independent Apartment Communities!

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Only available in Duval County

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Experience the Next Level in Paratransit Service

JTA offers an additional option to our Connexion customers - Connexion Plus.

Connexion Plus is perfect for eligible customers who want private, same-day, door-to-door service to anywhere in Duval County.

How it Works

Any certified Connexion customer is eligible.

Call Connexion Plus to schedule your reservation: (904) 404-0848

Supply the following information:

Name

Date and time of pick-up

Pick-up and drop-off addresses

Number of passengers

Any accommodations needed, such as a wheelchair lift

Call at least two hours in advance of your requested pick-up time

Look for the "Connexion Plus" sign in the front window of the vehicle

Fares

Credit cards only. Fares are for one way, due when making your reservation.

Primary Passenger:

$6 for trips of 15 miles or less

Add $2 per mile for trips over 15 miles

Additional Passengers: $4 each

Personal Care Attendants (PCAs): Free

Reservations

Monday through Friday: 5:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Weekends: 5:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Holidays: The Reservation Office is closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas Day and New Year's Day. Service is available on holidays, but please make reservations in advance of these holidays.

Holiday Service Hours

On New Year's Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Veterans Day, Christmas Day and Thanksgiving, service hours are 5:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Questions, Comments or Concerns

Connexion / Connexion Plus Customer Service
(904) 265-8928
Florida Relay: (800) 955-8771 (voice) or 711 (TTY)

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JTA offers an additional option to our Connexion customers - Connexion Plus. Connexion Plus is perfect for eligible customers who want private, same-day, door-to-door service to anywhere in Duval County. Any certified Connexion customer is eligible.

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State Housing Initiatives Partnership (SHIP)

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State Housing Initiatives Partnership (SHIP)

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Florida Housing administers the State Housing Initiatives Partnership program (SHIP), which provides funds to local governments as an incentive to create partnerships that produce and preserve affordable homeownership and multifamily housing. The program was designed to serve very low, low and moderate income families.

Source: https://www.floridahousing.org/programs/special-programs/ship---state-housing-initiatives-partnership-program

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Florida Mental Health Advocacy Coalition: Supportive Housing

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Florida Mental Health Advocacy Coalition: Supportive Housing

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Florida Mental Health Advocacy Coalition

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Permanent Supportive Housing

There is a critical need for affordable and permanent supportive housing for all Floridians, especially those living with serious mental illness.

Florida ranks 4th in lack of available supportive housing-behind Texas, California, and New York.

A safe home is a prerequisite for recovery.

Lack of Supportive Housing Contributes to:

Increased Hospital and Jail Costs

Homelessness

Overpopulation in Jails and Prisons

Overutilization of Emergency Rooms and Hospitals

Affordable Supportive Housing Leads to:

Recovery and Overcoming Symptoms of Mental Illness

Employment and Volunteering

Higher Quality of Life

Ability to Contribute to the Community

Supportive Housing Saves Lives & Money

Ability Housing was the recipient of a special appropriation of funding through the Florida Housing Finance Corporation to fund one of three pilot sites to demonstrate the effectiveness of providing PSH to high utilizers of crisis services who are experiencing housing instability. The pilot sites are located in Duval, Miami-Dade and Pinellas Counties. Read more...

The NAMI Advocacy Group of Broward County created a Vision for Supportive Housing for Those with Mental Illness.

FLMHAC is pleased to support the Florida Housing Finance Corporation's 2023 Statewide

Permanent Supportive Housing Workgroup as they develop a Plan for Supportive Housing. The workgroup meetings are open to the public, but do require registration. More information and meeting materials may be found here: https://www.floridahousing.org/programs/statewide-permanent-supportive-housing-workgroup

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Florida Mental Health Advocacy Coalition

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Florida Mental Health Advocacy Coalition

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Improving the lives of individuals and families affected by behavioral health conditions.

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Hope Florida - A Pathway to Prosperity: Uniting communities through Hope Navigators to guide Floridians on an individualized path to prosperity, economic self-sufficiency and hope.

Spearheaded by First Lady Casey DeSantis and implemented by the Florida Department of Children and Families, Hope Florida utilizes Hope Navigators to guide Floridians on an individualized path to prosperity, economic self-sufficiency and hope by focusing on community collaboration between the private sector, faith-based community, nonprofits and government entities to break down traditional community silos, in an effort to maximize resources and uncover opportunities.

These Hope Navigators are essential in helping individuals identify their unique and immediate barriers to prosperity, develop long term-goals, map out a strategic plan, and work to ensure all sectors of the community have a 'seat at the table' and are part of the solution.

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Hope Florida - A Pathway to Prosperity: Uniting communities through 'Hope Navigators' to guide Floridians on an individualized path to prosperity, economic self-sufficiency and hope.

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Community Engagement Plan - Easy Read  small

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Community Based Planning Guide - Easy Read small

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2023.05.23 Region 2 Advocacy Meeting Notes

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Pediatric Dentistry Under General Anesthesia

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At Blue Cloud, our mission is to expand access to pediatric dentistry in s sedation setting. We accept Medicaid and most PPO plans. Ask your Dentist about Blue Cloud Pediatric Surgery Centers.

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Access the most recently updated list at referral-agency-listf71396c2fb0d6fb69bf3ff00004a6e0f.xlsx (live.com)  On the right side of the page, click on Referral Agency List in the Quick Links column.

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Care and Services for People with Developmental Disabilities | Misericordia

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Misericordia offers a community of care that maximizes potential for persons with mild to profound developmental disabilities, many of whom are also physically challenged.

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Agenda Advocacy Summit Region 2 Meeting 08302022_DOTG

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2-Part Case Study: Rockville, Maryland's Inclusive Housing and Community Engagement

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2-Part Case Study: Rockville, Maryland's Inclusive Housing and Community Engagement

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Main Street’s Model of Affordable, Inclusive Housing and Membership: Lessons Learned through Research & Evaluation (Part 1)

Inclusive Housing Webinar Series Part 2 – Building Partnerships to Create Affordable, Inclusive Housing and Community Engagement: Lessons Learned from the Main Street Experience

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The City of Jacksonville Transportation Planning Division, which focuses on transportation policy, long-range planning, and project development, is undertaking an outreach effort to identify transportation infrastructure and safety issues throughout Jacksonville. These can range from fixing sidewalks and addressing flooding issues, to potentially identifying new roadways.

This website will allow you to provide feedback to the Transportation Planning Division that will help to identify problems and issues and guide resources to address these issues that residents of the City of Jacksonville are facing in their day-to-day travel. Please visit the interactive map and leave us your thoughts.

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Jacksonville Transportation, Transportation City of Jacksonville Mobility COJ Transportation, City of Jacksonville Transportation Bicycle pedestrian safety

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How can you help but to love an environment that is dedicated to the security and prosperity of its people? As we elect our mayor each year, candidates vie for the votes of their fellow students by speaking of the things they want to do, the places they want to go, and the goals they want to achieve. Learning to live together to help each other achieve these goals is our "pursuit of happiness" and has as its highest aim, the success of each student. It is not uncommon to hear "I love it here!" and when asked why, to hear it answered, "I just do!"

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A residential school for people of all ages with intellectual disabilities.