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by Georgia Council on Developmental Disabilities
Accessible audio for the magazine from the Georgia Council on Developmental Disabilities
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What is the DOJ memo? On June 18, 2026, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) released a letter about enforcing disability rights. The letter is called a memorandum, and it was written by the DOJ's Office of Legal Counsel. The memo is about a 1999 Supreme Court case called Olmstead v. L.C. & E.W. L.C. (Lois Curtis) and E.W. (Elaine Wilson) won the case, which said that people with disabilities should be able to get care in their own homes and communities, as long as it's “appro...
The Georgia Council on Developmental Disabilities (GCDD), along with partners the Georgia Advocacy Office (GAO), Sangha Unity Network, and REV UP Georgia, will host the 2026 Candidate Forum on disability issues at 6:00 p.m. Thursday, September 17, 2026 virtually via Zoom. The purpose of the 2026 GCDD Candidate Forum is to invite individuals who are running for public office to speak on issues of importance to Georgia’s disability community. Georgians with intellectual and developmental disabi...
I am the Chair of the Grants Selection Committee for the Georgia Council on Developmental Disabilities. This work has taught me something important: a grant is never just a grant. On paper, a grant can look like numbers, forms, deadlines, and money. But behind every dollar is a real chance to make life better for people with developmental disabilities across Georgia. That is why this work means so much to me. GCDD gives out grants to fund projects. These projects help build a Georgia where pe...
College is a big change for anyone. For autistic students, it can bring challenges that other students do not face. Challenges such as knowing how to study, when to ask for help, how to make friends, or how to manage daily life. Emory University’s Emory Oaks program meets those challenges head-on, with one-on-one support, practical tools, and a community where autistic students belong. “Autistic students face many of the same challenges as other college students,” said Kelsey Bohlke, Assistan...
Find out what's happening in Georgia! Here are some events that may be of interest to individuals with developmental disabilities and their families. Do you know of an upcoming event that others may be interested in? Send the information to media@gcdd.org. The Georgia Council on Developmental Disabilities (GCDD) is driven by its Five Year Strategic Plan goals to improve services and supports for people with intellectual and other developmental disabilities (I/DD). The Council, charged w...
Imagine a Georgia where people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD) are not just present in their communities but truly belong. Where people have friends, meaningful relationships, and opportunities to contribute. Where families feel connected and supported. Where young people leaving high school can see a future filled with possibilities. Where people with I/DD have a real voice in decisions that affect their lives—and where that voice is heard. The Georgia Council on Deve...
For ten years, I lived in a nursing home. When people hear that, they often assume it was because I was old or because I needed medical care that could only be provided in an institution. That wasn't the case. I lived there because I didn't have access to the community supports I needed to live in my own home. Like thousands of people with disabilities across Georgia, I wasn't waiting for a miracle. I was waiting for the right support. Today, I'm writing this from my own home. It's still hard...
Welcome to August in Georgia. That time of year when it feels like sticky soup outside and yet the kids are back in the classrooms. It’s always felt to me like a time of transition. Which is extra fitting this year, because we are living through a time of major transitions. In less than three months, we Georgians will be heading to the polls to elect our next Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, U.S. Senator, and many more. For most of the top jobs, the person who holds th...
Accessible audio for the magazine from the Georgia Council on Developmental Disabilities
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