sharing your projectABLE experience

We want to hear about what YOU learned from the projectABLE experience. Why?

  • Your feedback can help us continue to improve the workshops
  • You can inspire future students to participate in the program
  • You can chat with other participants about what you learned
  • It’s great to have your thoughts and ideas published online to show future employers how engaged you are with your community

What sort of things should you write about:

  • What was the most important thing you learned from the workshop?
  • What preconceived ideas you had were changed by attending a workshop?
  • What are you going to do next to help improve the lives of people with disability in the community?
  • Did the workshops give you new ideas about your career aspirations?

Head to Share your experience and tell us what you think!

projectABLE in the media

The projectABLE half day workshops have been hitting the local press this week, with coverage in the Macarthur Chronicle and the Northern District Times. It’s wonderful that local communities are learning about the program, not only so they know what students are achieving in the workshops, but also to highlight the great work our affiliate organisations are doing in the community.

We got great media in 2011 as well, featuring our 2011 ambassadors, Holly, Shayama and Kyrillos. These exceptional students featured in the St George and Sutherland Shire Leader The Hills Shire Times and The Liverpool Leader, among others.

This year, everyone has the opportunity to be an ambassador for the rights and dignity of others, by contributing to our online challenge, is your community accessible? We’re asking students to discover positive and negative examples of accessibility and inclusion in their school, community, home and in the media. Learn more and then share your experience!

 

projectABLE website launched!

Welcome to projectABLE.com.au! We’re thrilled to welcome you to our new website, packed with career workshop information, registration details for the Certificate Training in the school holidays and our interactive ‘What’s next?’ section, where you can discover ways to support your community, gain valuable work experience and think about disability and accessibility in new ways.

If you’ve already attended a workshop but want to stay involved, you might consider volunteer work or a school-based traineeship.

You can also participate in our quest to discover accessible and inclusive parts of our community: buildings, sports clubs, TV shows, news articles, websites and more! We’re looking for both positive and negative examples of access and inclusion in the community. Start looking at your community different and post examples here on projectABLE so we can chat about creating a more accessible, inclusive society! Is your community accessible?

We’re also keen to hear your thoughts, reflections and feedback on the projectABLE workshops. What did you learn? How have the workshops changed your views or career aspirations?