Access Now

• Adaptive Technology Resource Centre, University of Toronto. Does research and provides technical advice on access to information technology by persons with disabilities.
• Disability Resources Librarians' Connections: http://www.disabilityresources.org/
• Keroul. Montreal-based non-profit travel agency offering vacations in Quebec, Ontario, Florida, Costa Rica, and Mexico for people with restricted physical ability. The web site is in French and English.
• An international movement to make ALL new homes Visit-able, with cost and construction information, laws, and advocacy materials.

• Ability Online. A free electronic mail system for children and adolescents with disabilities or chronic illnesses and their families.
• Winners on Wheels (WOW) is a non-profit organization for children who use wheelchairs. The WOW program is a social and recreational program to help develop youngsters' self-esteem and to encourage them to be independent. There are currently 57 active chapters in the U.S. and one in South Africa.

Disability Culture

• New Mobility Annotated Links Page. A magazine that deals with sexuality, sports and other issues for people with spinal cord injuries.
• Institute on Disability Culture. Specializes in exploring the history, ideology and diverse expressions of our culture.
• On A Roll! Talk radio about life and disability.
• Disabilities and Computing Program at the University of California at Los Angeles.
• National Arts and Disability Center at the University of California at Los Angeles. A resource information and training center dedicated to promoting the inclusion of persons with disabilities into the visual, literary, media and performing arts communities.
• Free Wheeling Graphics. Disability-related graphics for Web sites.

Disability Groups and Organizations

• Advocacy Resource Centre for the Handicapped. A non-profit community legal clinic, dedicated to defending the rights of persons with disabilities in Ontario. Has also handled Supreme Court of Canada issues affecting persons with disabilities across the country. ARCH directly represents clients only in precedent-setting cases. Other cases are referred to community legal clinics or the private bar. Publishes the magazine ARCHtype 6 times a year.
• Council of Canadians with Disabilities. Canada-wide consumer-controlled organization of disability groups.
• Indie (Integrated Network of Disability Information and Education). A Web site of Canadian disability groups and contacts.
• The Roeher Institute. A non-profit institute that deals with research primarily into developmental disabilities.
• The Ontarians with Disabilities Act Committee is a voluntary coalition of individuals and community organizations who have united to secure the passage in Ontario of a new law which would achieve a barrier-free society for persons with disabilities.
• Deaf World Web at http://deafworldweb.org/
• ASL Dictionary Online at http://deafworldweb.org/dww/asl/
• Mike's Homepage: An Online Resource for Students Seeking Disability Information and Opportunities. A Web site which has great listings of websites of disability organizations and groups.
• Curbcut.com is a gathering place for folks in wheelchairs and their friends who are looking for information and resources.

International groups and issues

• http://www.disabilitynow.org.uk
  Disability NOW. This monthly newspaper covers disability issues in the U.K.
• Disabled Peoples International. An international self-help organization of people with disabilities who work closely with the United Nations and other international organizations.
• Visit The Global Applied Disability Research and Information Network on Employment and Training (GLADNET) Web sites at: http://www.gladnet.org and http://infoweb.magi.com/~craskin/index.html.
  The goal of GLADNET is the promotion of research as well as the collection, analysis and international exchange of information concerning persons with disabilities in the world of work.
• Disability Information & Communication Exchange (DICE):
  An Australian website which reports on recent events, reports and various significant issues.
• The Canterbury Community Internet Access Project: A New Zealand website which reports on disability issues which has a great listing of other New Zealand websites of and for people with disabilities in New Zealand
• International Coalition on Abuse and Disability
• disability-dialogues e-mail discussion group, a forum for disseminating via the Internet the papers presented at an ongoing seminar for academics and others concerned with disability policy entitled "Dialogues in Disability Theory & Policy", together with the discussion generated by these papers.
  To join this list, mail to: mailbase@mailbase.ac.uk a message containing only the following text (substituting appropriately):
  join disability-dialogues firstname(s) lastname
  For further information relating to this new list, contact its owner at disability-dialogues-request@mailbase.ac.uk Details of this list can also be found on the World Wide Web service at: http://www.mailbase.ac.uk/

Parenting - call me babe

• Disabled Mothers' Self Help Group, Australia.
• National Information Center for Children and Youth with Disabilities.
• Having a Daughter with a Disability: Information and Resources.
• Parents With Disabilities Online: A comprehensive list of resources for parents with disabilities.
• ConvoNation is an online support area for kids and young adults with chronic illness and disability, with email lists, a web site, a yearbook, and, best of all, daily chats.

Radical and Wonderful

• Not Dead Yet. Information and links opposing the legalization of "mercy killing".
• The Ragged Edge - formerly the Disability Rag. Political and social commentary by and about people with disabilities.

Queer Like Me

• Gadabout: a social group in Melbourne, Australia for gay men & lesbians with physical and sensory disabilities.
• Gayscape's Disability links.
• The Deaf Queer Resource Center.

T-shirts, music and other neat stuff

• Human Policy Press. Posters, books, T-shirts, and other materials to raise your consciousness.
• The Next Renaissance, a catalog of disability art, culture and collectibles from the Institute on Disability Culture.

Wimmin, Womyn, Grrls, Don't Call Me Babe

• Barbara Robertson's Women and Disability Resources
• The Disabled Women's Alliance.
• Disabled Older Women Maintain Independence, Strive to Stay Active, Connected. Press release from National Institute on Aging, part of the U.S. National Institutes of Health.
• Women with Developmental Disabilities Web Site, sponsored by University of California at Los Angeles.
• DisAbled Women's Network Ontario.

You people really have sex?

• PeopleNet Dating. The creator of the site writes:

"I've created this home page so men and women with disabilities like myself can freely read about love, relationships, and sexuality the way we experience them. My goal is to put the control of our love lives back into our hands and take it out of the hands of the purveyors of empty promises and profit; namely, those who would exploit us when it comes to finding love, especially in cyberspace. Here you can read poems, articles, and short stories by, for and about disabled adults. Check out the information on dating services which do not discriminate against adults with disabilities. You can even place a personal ad on-line and off line."

• SIECUS, Sexual Information and Education Council of the United States is a national non-profit advocacy organizations that affirms that sexuality is a natural and healthy part of living.