Celebrating Women’s History Month by learning about six Deaf women who’ve achieved big firsts for our community and the world!
Articles about Community Building
Deaf Businesses Holiday Gift Guide 2021
Written By______Support Deaf-Owned Businesses The holiday season is upon us once again! This means many of us are searching for that perfect gift to give to our loved ones. Turning to large, online companies like Amazon is the simple solution—you...
Holidays with Deaf Loved Ones
For deaf and hard of hearing people, the holidays can be frustrating and isolating, but they don’t need to be.
NDEAM Advice for Employers and Employees
“Accessible and inclusive hiring practices is something CSD Works supports every day,” explains Kristy Ramos. “[We] are proactive when it comes to improving the recruitment process for deaf job seekers by providing services and resources…”
Online Groups for the Deaf LGBTQIA Community
In honor of Pride Month 2021, we’ve compiled several online communities for friends and allies to connect and learn.
Online Communities for Latinx Deaf
September 15 to October 15 is National Hispanic Heritage Month! Join us in celebrating the contributions Hispanic and Latino/a/x have made to American society and culture.
Black Deaf Business Month
August is Black Business month, a time to celebrate and support Black business achievement, and learn about some of the systemic barriers Black entrepreneurs continue to face today.
7 Times Resistance Changed American History
Happy Pride Month! 50 years ago, LGBTQ+ (Lesbian, Gay, Bi, Trans, and Queer) communities could not live as openly as they do today without fear of harassment. Back then, members of these communities had a few places such as bars where they could socialize and feel safe. However, these establishments were subjected to frequent harassment by police. But thanks to the fearless bravery of Black (and white), trans and bisexual womxn, many more LGBTQ+ community members can now show the world that they’re proud to be who they are!
Juneteenth: An Overview, Celebrations, and Resources
Juneteenth marks the day that slaves in Galveston, Texas learned that they were free – two years after the Emancipation Proclamation ending the practice of slavery was signed by Abraham Lincoln on January 1, 1863. The proclamation made clear “that all persons held as slaves” within the rebellious states fighting in the civil war “are, and henceforward shall be free.”