Upcoming Events
The Regs-Understanding the Regulations of the Commissioner of Education Part 200 Students with Disabilities
Please join Parent to Parent of NYS, for this in-depth presentation on Understanding the Regulation of the Commissioner of Education Part 200 Students with Disabilities. This training will take you through the NYS Special Education Regulations step by step. Parents will learn the role they play on the CSE, learn the chain of command regarding the CSE, learn how to request information regarding your child’s IEP and gain an understanding how to communicate with your child’s teachers & administrators.
Let’s Take a Crash Course on Understanding How to Read an IEP
Please join Parent to Parent of NYS for this training on Let’s Take a Crash Course on Understanding How to Read your Child’s IEP. Does your child have an IEP (Individualized Education Program)? We’ll walk through the different sections of the IEP and discuss how to advocate for supports to make sure the IEP reflects your child’s abilities and needs.
The Difference Between IEPs and 504 Plans with Parent to parent of nys
Both Individualized Education Programs (IEPs) and Section 504 Plans are essential in fostering an inclusive educational atmosphere where every student can thrive. They demonstrate a dedication to diversity and equity within the educational system. By recognizing and addressing the distinct needs of each student, educators can support their development, empowering them to reach their full potential and achieve future success.
Learn About Stride Adaptive Sports
The Empowerment Project invites you to an evening introduction to STRIDE Adaptive Sports, a program dedicated to expanding adaptive sport and recreation opportunities for individuals with disabilities in Columbia County.
Hand Me Downs: A [minor Projects Initiative
October is Down Syndrome Awareness Month, and [minor Projects is proud to introduce Hand Me Downs, a new community initiative in Columbia County designed to create a supportive network of parents, caregivers, educators and allies of people with disabilities - not just Down syndrome.