Accessibility Initiatives

Inclusion doesn’t always mean obvious, visible change. Sometimes it quietly reshapes entire fields, proving that genuine progress comes when we stop treating diversity as a footnote. Dory Jade knows this firsthand.

Meet Cienna Ditri once and you might think she has it all figured out, confident and composed, always in motion. She travels, surfs, and leads a nonprofit with ease. What looks effortless, though, took years to build.

At eight years old, after a ballet class, Sarah Todd Hammer suddenly lost strength in her arms. By the next morning, she was paralyzed from the neck down — her childhood changed in an instant.