Our mission is to improve the quality of life for individuals with disabilities and their families through community inclusion and support throughout their lifespan.



For individuals with disabilities age 13 and older




Your gift makes support meetings, training, recreational opportunities, and advocacy dependable.
Our mission is to improve the quality of life for individuals with disabilities and their families through community inclusion and support throughout their lifespan.
Let us know when and how you would like us to contact you. We can help you with paperwork, information on agencies and resources that may be available to you, and connect you to other parents/caregivers who have walked this path before you.
For a referral form in Spanish, follow this link: https://www.wwvdn.org/file_download/inline/48fe4007-a7fb-478e-a786-b7fdd0bbb56a
Register to receive the link to join the meeting.
What is INCLUDE?
INCLUDE stands for Interdisciplinary Network of Community Leaders with a focus on the Underserved and Disability Education.
Why do we need it?
Promoting quality of life and health equity at the intersection of developmental disability, mental health, and physical health.
How does it work?
Creating and facilitating state-wide networks that empower local regional champions through access to expertise from each other and state partners
Visit their website to see resources for professionals and families.
What is DIAL?
DIAL will enhance opportunities in online education, employment, and community life for people with disabilities. The program’s key activities include:
Assistive Technology: Providing devices and software such as screen readers, speech recognition software, hearing aids, and adaptive keyboards.
Digital Training: Conducting workshops and training sessions to improve digital skills and ensure effective use of technology.
Community Engagement: Collaborating with local organizations to promote digital inclusion and support community integration.
Helping adults appeal denials of waiver services from the Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA).
Social/recreational activities, informational workshops, and support meetings for parents, caregivers and individuals with disabilities are taking place all the time.
Find out more.
Volunteer at our events.
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.
Individuals with disabilities age 13 and older are invited to participate in monthly SOAR activities to increase independence and social skills while having a great time.
Check it out.
Do you have questions only an experienced parent can answer? Need a listening ear or help understanding the confusing world of disability services and agencies? We have trained volunteer Helping Parents you can email or text.
Make a connection.
We walk with families through every life stage of their child/adult. Resources are presented by topic (childcare, finances, health, education, etc) as well as by age or stage of life.
Take a look.
People make us who we are. Our board members, staff, and volunteers care.
Discover who we are.
We welcome your feedback, suggestions, information, or questions.
Reach out to us.
Website Hyperlink Policy
Language is dynamic and nuanced, changing at a rapid pace at along with social norms, perceptions, and opportunities for inclusion. The following, written by Labib Rahman and reviewed and approved by the Stanford Disability Initiative, is a starter guide (non-exhaustive, non-definitive) for considering disability equity (and practicing deference to individual experiences) in the words we use as an institutional community. Published 7/19.
Find local resources in the following categories: Employment, Housing, Utilities, Telephone, Food Banks, Meals, Education, Medical/Dental, Legal, Mental Health, Substance Abuse, Childcare, and Government
Encuentre recursos locales en las siguientes categorías: Empleo, Vivienda, Recibos de Servicios, Teléfono, Bancos de comida, Comidas calientes, Educación, Medicina/dental, Legal, Salud mental, Drogodependencias, Cuidado de niños, y Gobierno.
Please Note: Due to summer construction at the Center for Children & Families, the location and times of all WWVDN program activities may change throughout the summer.
After you register for an activity, please watch for reminder text messages. These messages will come from (209) 233-6431 and are not spam. We will use text messages to provide the most up-to-date information about the date, time, and location of each event.