Adaptive & Special Needs Programs

  • Angel Camp Now Enrolling!
  • Ages: 5-18 yearsAngel Camp is a day camp for children with special needs that offers typical day camp activities such as horse back riding, canoeing and basketball along with field trips specially designed for kids with special needs.

Locations:J.E.R. Chilton at Rockwall

  • Miracle League Baseball Now Enrolling!
  • Ages: 3 and UpMiracle League provides children and adults with special needs and other disabilities the opportunity to play softball / baseball in a safe, fun atmosphere.

Locations:Irving

  • Champions League
  • Ages: 7-25The Champions League is a multi-sports league for individuals with special needs. This groups meets monthly to play a variety of different sports, like baseball, lawn games, and swimming. This league requires registration.Locations:Semones Family

Swimming Now Enrolling!

Ages: varies by location and activitySwimming programs for children and adults with special needs and other disabilities range from adapted private lessons to Special Olympics swimming team. Locations:CoppellJ.E.R. Chilton at Rockwall

Yoga can improve behavior and focus, increase strength, flexibility, balance, and promote self-regulation in children with special needs. Each class is taught by a certified special needs yoga instructor. These classes require registration.Locations:Semones Family

Parties for children with special needs and their families are free and open to the community. Each year we celebrate Valentine's Day, Easter, Halloween and Christmas. These events require registration.Locations:Semones Family



Home Medical Equipment Drives FODAC is a non-profit dedicated to recycling lightly used Home Medical Equipment (HME) and we rely on donations from the local communities. Help someone in your community today by recycling and donating your gently used equipment.
FODAC is partnering with cities and local civic groups to collect HME, with multiple events throughout the year!
If your community is not organizing an event, you can contact FODAC to schedule one near you.

 
"Invisible” Disabilities and the ADA When someone has a non-apparent disability, such as diabetes, epilepsy, traumatic brain injury, asthma, mental illness or HIV/AIDS, it frequently can raise unique issues for both the employer and the employee. This session will review the legal issues, EEOC guidance and court decisions when "invisible" disabilities are at issue, including pre-employment inquiries and medical examinations, workplace disclosure, reasonable accommodations and confidentiality.  

Wheelchair Accessible Things To Do In Dallas