WHERE:
Walter E. Washington Convention Center
801 Mount Vernon Place, Northwest
Washington, DC 20001
The event will be in the second building. If arriving by public transportation, there is an entrance at the top of the metro escalators. If arriving by bus or car, please use the entrance on L Street between 7th & 9th Streets NW.
Exhibitor Registration
9th Annual
Voices of Change Conference:
Secondary Transition for DC Youth
by DC Youth
The DC Community is coming together to support youth and young adults with disabilities in developing self-determination and transitioning into employment, education, and independence. We anticipate that hundreds of local high school educators and students with IEPs, 504 plans, and disabilities will attend. Please join us and take advantage of this great networking opportunity!
Please note:
- This is FREE event.
- Advanced registration is required.
- Space is limited.
Have questions or need assistance? Contact SchoolTalk's Sarah Grime at (202) 487 - 1976 or sarah.grime@schooltalkdc.org.
This Conference is Jointly Funded By: District of Columbia Center for Independent Living; District of Columbia Department on Disability Services, Rehabilitation Services Administration; District of Columbia Developmental Disabilities Council; District of Columbia Office of the State Superintendent of Education Division of Teaching and Learning; District of Columbia Statewide Independent Living Council; John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts; and the Institute for Educational Leadership.
Co-sponsors: Advocates for Justice and Education, The ARC of DC, Disability Rights DC at University Legal Services, DC Appleseed, District of Columbia Association for Special Education, DC Metro ADA Coalition, District of Columbia Public Library, District of Columbia Public Schools Office of Specialized Instruction, DC Special Education COOP, DC State Advisory Panel on Special Education, DC Voices of Change Peer Network, Full Circle Employment Solutions LLC, George Washington University, I’m Determined (VA Department of Education), Inclusion Research Institute, National Alliance to Advance Adolescent Health, Project ACTION!, Quality Trust for Individuals with Disabilities, and ReadSpeaker.