Our Pillars of Change
Our Pillars of Change
The National Center for Learning Disabilities believes that no one should be held back for their learning differences, and in the last year and a half we have seen our community of advocates and supporters fight for accommodations in times of extreme uncertainty.
Joins us as we continue to push ahead to a future that challenges the existing systems for the 1 in 5 with learning and attention issues. Learn more about our pillars of change for the LD community below.
Investing in Brighter Futures
Investing in Brighter Futures
As leaders, we use our platform to speak out both directly to funders and via the media on how we can protect and improve funding opportunities for education. We loudly applaud beneficial moves and condemn regressive funding cuts.
Champion Research & Knowledge
Champion Research & Knowledge
By developing valuable, insightful reports and building better resource materials, we’re focused on helping everyone — educators, policymakers, parents and students — get a deeper understanding of learning disabilities and make tangible improvements that changes lives.
Crafting Policy that Works
Crafting Policy
Crafting policy that works. We actively work to shape local and national policy in a meaningful way that can have a demonstrable impact in reducing barriers and ensuring opportunity and access for all. Talk isn’t enough.
Shining a Light on Inequality
Shining a Light on Inequality
We know better than anyone how impressive the people we represent are despite the challenges they’ve faced. That’s why we’re committed to giving them a platform to amplify their voices directly and take every opportunity to celebrate those achievements.
Pillars of Change
The series of videos highlight NCLD’s key pillars of change.
NCLD Resources
Tell Congress: Pass the RISE Act
We need your help! Ask your member of Congress to support students with learning and attention issues.
Support NCLD
Thanks to support from generous partners like you, we are able to create programs and resources to support the 1 in 5 individuals with learning and attention issues nationwide.