Interested in Joining DREAM or Organizing Students on Campus?
Even if your campus doesn't have an organization for students with disabilities, there are plenty of ways to get involved with DREAM or the National Center for College Students with Disabilities (NCCSD):
Need other ideas or suggestions? Or do you have an idea for us? Just reach out and ask. If you need assistance with a specific situation, check out the NCCSD Clearinghouse or contact the NCCSD for help or assistance with any issue related to disability and higher education, whether you're a student, faculty member, parent, or researcher.
- Subscribe to our Friday newsletter and learn about what's happening around the U.S. with disability and higher education.
- Organize the students on your campus. Find a campus near you that has a student group or contact us for more information about finding other students and setting up a DREAM chapter or affiliate. There's also handy tip sheets about creating different types of student organizations and planning accessible campus events at the Black, Disabled and Proud website.
- Join our new Slack group with the DREAM student board and disabled students from many different colleges and universities.
- Join the the DREAM student board - just contact us to learn more about this opportunity.
- Download a free poster or other publication from DREAM and its parent organizations, the National Center for College Students with Disabilities (NCCSD) and AHEAD.
- Learn more about disability. Consider taking a disability studies or Deaf studies course to learn even more - find out if your campus has a program.
- Take one of the NCCSD's two-minute free online trainings or consider using some of our materials for student orientations.
Need other ideas or suggestions? Or do you have an idea for us? Just reach out and ask. If you need assistance with a specific situation, check out the NCCSD Clearinghouse or contact the NCCSD for help or assistance with any issue related to disability and higher education, whether you're a student, faculty member, parent, or researcher.
