Easterseals Southern California’s 2024 Year in Review
Watch Easterseals Southern California's 2024 Year in Review video, which highlights the year's most impactful moments.
Watch Easterseals Southern California's 2024 Year in Review video, which highlights the year's most impactful moments.
As you plan your end-of-year giving for your favorite charitable organizations, be sure to incorporate a monthly giving strategy into your budget. A recurring gift program not only allows the non-profit organization you support to keep their operations up-and-running, but also provides you with lasting benefits. Take a look to understand why supporting an organization like Easterseals Southern California with a monthly charitable gift benefits everyone involved.
Easterseals Southern California is bringing you a short video series on smartphone accessibility tips for Apple iPhone users with and without disabilities.
As the 2024 primary election approaches, Easterseals Southern California is proud to reinstate our “We Are the 25%” voting campaign to spread the word about the importance of the disability vote.
Easterseals SoCal sat down with Nik Sanchez, actor and cast member of our new PSA campaign “Disability is Not a Dirty Word.” In this interview, Nik gets candid and honest about his experience with autism and how he learned to love himself and his disability.
This year, Easterseals Southern California’s (ESSC) CEO Mark Whitley was identified as a CEO Visionary. Mark was recognized for leading ESSC to become the largest Easterseals affiliate in the nation and for Easterseals’ innovative disability services that make a significant impact across Southern California.
Embracing my disability has allowed me to redefine how I perceive myself and how I want to be perceived by others. It no longer matters how others see me; what is important is how I see myself. I am proud of who I am, and my disability is a part of that identity. It does not make me any less capable or deserving of respect and love.
In an effort to improve mental health among California’s youth, the Department of Health Care Services is introducing two groundbreaking tools for families in the state.
A top scholarly journal selected Dr. Joyce Tu, Easterseals Southern California’s Vice President of Clinical Transformations for Autism Services, as an editorial board member to help shape the publication’s content over the next three years.
Help get the message to the California Legislature to reject the Governor Newsom’s proposal to delay a $1 billion investment in critical support and services for Californians with developmental disabilities and make the investment on July 1, 2024, as originally promised.