DREAMzine

DREAM Publications

The following publications are free for you to download, enlarge, and distribute. Please contact us at DREAM@ahead.org if you have any questions, need help with downloading a file, or want to suggest topics for or help with future DREAM publications!

Our two-page brochure, "DREAM: An Online Community for College Students with Disabilities"

(Click on the image to download the two-page PDF brochure.)

Inside page of the DREAM brochure with sections on Who We Are and What We Can Offer. Also includes three photos of students with disabilities: one group photo of a student organization, a picture a young man in a wheelchair on stage performing with a mic, and an image of two students working together at a laptop.

Our newsletter, This Week's News in Disability and Higher Education, which you can receive in your mailbox each week by joining our listserv.

The poster, "Accessibility 101," which lists situations in which people with disabilities do not have equal access. The list concludes: "Access is a Civil Right and the Right Thing to Do." Beneath the list are the statements: "Disabled people are everywhere and so is ableism. Access is a civil right and the right thing to do."

(Click on the poster image to the right to download it as an accessible PDF.)

The poster, "Be An Ally," which gives 10 tips for being a good ally to people with disabilities, such as "Change your language" and "Put your new knowledge to work." The word "ally" in the poster title includes the international symbol for access (a blue person leaning forward in their wheelchair) for the letter A, the three vertical dots that make the braille letter L, and the ASL sign for the letter Y.

(Click on the poster image to the right to download it as an accessible PDF.)

A poster with the title Be An Ally in huge letters running diagonally down the page. The A in ally has superimposed on it the new international symbol for access of the blue person leaning forward in the wheelchair. The second l in ally has the 3 vertical dots for a braille l. The y in ally is a hand making the ASL sign for y. Around the title are 10 tips for how to be an ally. For example,

Our "Ten Tips" poster for college students with disabilities from college students with disabilities. The list makes if-then statements about access, such as "If your diversity initiatives don't include people with disabilities... then they aren't about diversity."

(Click on the poster image to the right to download it as an accessible PDF.)

A poster listing ten tips for students with disabilities from students with disabilities.

Our get-out-the-vote poster featuring a quote from pioneering disability rights activist Ed Robert, who attended UC Berkeley: "If we're going to turn this thing around, we're gonna have to get our people out to vote!"

(Click on the poster image to the right to download it as an accessible PDF.)

If you are looking for more resources, check out our Resources & Campus Organizations page.

We also recommend the student pages of The NCCSD Clearinghouse and Resource Library. Look for the links for "Future College Students" and "Current College Students."

DREAM Publications

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