State alliances consist of a group of people and/or organizations in a particular state who work together to support college opportunities for students with intellectual disability.
Lyndsey Nunes, Director of Inclusive Postsecondary Education at Westfield State University, shares how one book shaped her life, and how meeting one of its authors made a lasting impact.
[Project: Inclusive Higher Education Network] Think College offers state leaders technical assistance through strategic planning, coaching, presentations, and additional support to enhance their collaborative efforts.
For over 10 years, Jerry Alliston and colleagues have been trying to build momentum for inclusive higher education in the state of Mississippi. In the early 2010s, Dr.
Please join the next Minnesota Inclusive Higher Education (MIHEC) Learning Community Event: 2022 National Inclusive Higher Education Conference Key Takeaways.
In order to really affect change in inclusive postsecondary education, it's important to understand what's going on at the local, state, and national levels. Fortunately, we've got that information for you right here.
There are many things that state government can do to promote inclusive college programs and help existing programs grow and mature. But what about state governments? Where do they come into the picture? How can we influence them? Are there things that my state government can do? The answer is Yes!
