View Search Results
Search Results
Special Olympics Nebraska
Training and competition in 20 Olympic-type sports to persons, age eight or older, with intellectual disabilities. Year round program, training and competition are offered in different sports at various times throughout the year.
Unified sports, where teams have equal numbers of traditional Special Olympics athletes and non-disabled partners on the same team.
Develop new levels of self-esteem and confidence and accomplish greater levels of independence.
Data provided by
Southside Senior Center
Data provided by
Autism Action Partnership
Data provided by
Special Olympics Illinois - Region I
Offers international programs of physical fitness, sports training, and athletic competition for individuals with intellectual disabilities. Services include sports basketball, bowling, power lifting, soccer, softball, volleyball, aquatics, motor activities, golf, and flag football. Athletes develop better coordination, get needed exercise, improve concentration and discipline, meet other athletes, and gain a feeling of satisfaction and success.
Data provided by
Special Olympics Iowa
Data provided by
Autism Action Partnership
Social clubs offered in schools across Nebraska connecting students with and without autism. AAP can connect teachers to the training and support needed to start a group.
Data provided by
Altoona Senior Center
Data provided by
Autism Action Partnership
Hosts exclusive events throughout the year to allow individuals with autism and their families to enjoy local area attractions in a welcoming, non-judgmental, sensory-friendly environment (at no or low cost to the families).
Frequent local partners include: Omaha Symphony, Kiewit Luminarium, Omaha Community Playhouse, Opera Omaha, Omaha Children’s Museum, Why Arts, Haven 150, Omaha’s Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium, Werner Park, and American Midwest Ballet.
Data provided by
Muscatine Community YMCA
Data provided by
Omaha Young Life
Data provided by
Why Not Now? Incorporated
Provides education, training, and skills development to children and adults with disabilities. Also offers opportunities for children and adults with disabilities to access, discover, learn and enjoy the great outdoors.
Data provided by
Waukon Wellness Center
Offers a kitchenette and pantry, telephone, internet access, and a meeting area. Senior activities are scheduled based on interest and can include social activities and games, public health wellness screenings, and educational sessions.
Data provided by
Norwoodville Community Center
Data provided by
Sauk Valley Voices of Recovery - Dixon Office
Offers a recurring event, every last Friday of the month for individuals in the recovery community.
Data provided by
Special Olympics Illinois - Region G
Offers international programs of physical fitness, sports training, and athletic competition for individuals with intellectual disabilities. Services include sports basketball, bowling, power lifting, soccer, softball, volleyball, aquatics, motor activities, golf, and flag football. Athletes develop better coordination, get needed exercise, improve concentration and discipline, meet other athletes, and gain a feeling of satisfaction and success.
Data provided by
Northside Senior Center
Data provided by
Cedar Valley Community Support Services - Cedar Rapids
Data provided by
St. Martin de Porres Community Center
Addresses the nutritional, social, emotional, and spiritual needs of older adults. Socialization, meals, classes, and outings are a few of the services offered to seniors in our community.
Breakfast and lunch served Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Data provided by
West Side Community and Senior Center
Data provided by
Salvation Army Citadel Corps
Data provided by
Center for Sight & Hearing
Provides a low vision social and support group offering a friendly, informative environment for individuals with vision loss.
Data provided by
Crown Point Community Center
Data provided by
Stonehill Communities
Offers older adults to join a fitness, social group, dining, and other educational opportunities. Services allow individuals living at home access to the amenities at the center. Activities include the wellness center, weekly bingo, daily catholic mass, outings for dinner or community events, weekly live music or educational presentations, book clubs, card clubs, and more.
Data provided by
Aging Services
Data provided by
Northwest Community Center
