Where's the Money? - a podcast by American Printing House
from 2021-07-22T10:00
On this episode of Change Makers, we’re talking how APH gets its funding and what you can do to provide your input.
Podcast Guests (In Order of Appearance)
Sara Brown
Paul Schroeder
Paul Ferrara
Mike Wood
Additional Links
Juno
Congressional Information
The federal government provides substantial financial support for special education, including education for students who are blind or visually impaired. Each year, Congress decides how much funding to allocate to programs like APH. Congress will soon be making those decisions.
Parents, educators, and students, are the best messengers to educate Congress or state legislatures about the educational needs of students who are blind or visually impaired and the services that ensure success.
Providing information to educate a member of Congress or other policymaker is legal, expected and very helpful to them in doing their job. An email or phone call describing your experience with available educational material like accessible books, technology or special instruction aids is very useful.
- To find your representative use the state directory or zip code search
- Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies (116th Congress)
- US Senate, Subcommittee on Appropriations for Education and other Agencies
Legislation
Access Technology Affordability Act (ATAA)
Further episodes of Change Makers: A Podcast from APH
Further podcasts by American Printing House
Website of American Printing House