[Youth-outreach] {Disarmed} JI Newsletter - The Importance of Education

Thu Sep 6 11:56:45 UTC 2012

	IMAGINEERING OUR FUTURE  

	ISSUE 45   

	SEPTEMBER 2012  

	IN THIS ISSUE: 

	* 

	MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR [1]  
	* 

	WHAT’S NEWS AT THE NFB [2]  
	* 

	EDUCATION [3]  
	* 

	ADVOCACY [4]  
	* 

	PRODUCT AND ACCESS TECHNOLOGY TALK [5]  
	* 

	FROM THE TENBROEK LIBRARY [6]  
	* 

	INDEPENDENCE MARKET [7]  
	* 

	SPOTLIGHT ON THE _IMAGINATION FUND_ [8]  
	* 

	NFB CALENDAR [9]  
	* 

	CITATION [10]  

MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

	Dear Friends, 

	Education is a critical element to success. It is one of the most
treasured gifts we can give children and adults. It is the area where
the National Federation of the Blind (NFB) spends the most time and
resources. Access to quality education is something I value, partially
due to the fact that I have had difficulty getting good access to
education and the skills required to succeed as a blind person. I am
now viewing education from a new perspective—as the parent of a
kindergartener.  

	School opened in the Baltimore City Public Schools on August 27.  My
wife, Melissa, and I showed up with our son, Austin, for his first day
of kindergarten. As he lined up with his class, I wondered what his
education would be like and what things he would go on to do starting
from this moment. For that matter, what about the other kids in his
class—how would he benefit from them and vice versa? We spent the
first fifteen minutes of class with Austin, his class, and the handful
of other parents that were there for the first day send-off. The
classroom had many of the elements that my kindergarten classroom
contained, but it also included technology that had not even been
imagined in the early 1980s. 

	When I arrived at the NFB Jernigan Institute later that morning, I
couldn’t help but think about the blind kindergarten students that
might also be starting school this fall. The future is going to be
better for them because of the work of the NFB. We are currently
working with a variety of educational institutions and
technology-product companies to ensure accessibility is built into the
technological advances that are rapidly invading education. It breaks
my heart to think that right now contracts are being signed to
implement technologies that are going to systemically shut out those
blind kindergarteners from access to information. All too often that
is happening without complete knowledge by those signing the
contracts. However, sometimes accessibility is cut out because it is
falsely viewed as less important, something extra, or not easily
achievable. This is extremely frustrating considering that we have a
tremendous knowledge base about accessibility that we continue to
offer to anyone willing to listen. 

	My frustration was alleviated some when I reflected upon an
interaction that happened in the kindergarten room that morning. One
of the kids sitting at Austin’s table pointed to me and wondered out
loud about my cane. Austin responded with a matter of fact, “He’s
just blind.” Although I certainly hope it does not take the
development of an entire generation of kids to turn the paradigm of
accessibility, I am cheered up to know that change is coming, and I am
proud that my son is part of the effort. I hope that we will be able
to use our new status as parents to further educate administrators,
educators, and policy-makers about the importance of building
accessibility into technologies being used in education. Furthermore,
I look forward to observing the results of Austin’s classmates
growing up with the attitude that blindness is no big deal. 

	I hope that you are utilizing your connections within the community
to educate those around you about the importance of accessibility and
the capacity of blind people. As students of all ages return to formal
classrooms around the country, remember that each of us is presented
with opportunities every day to teach the truth about blindness and
change what it means to be blind.

	Warmest regards,

Mark A. Riccobono, Executive Director
NFB Jernigan Institute 

WHAT\'S NEWS AT THE NFB

	Informational Protests - Goodwill

	The National Federation of the Blind (NFB) led over ninety
informational protests against Goodwill Industries on Saturday, August
25.  These protests, held in thirty-five states across the country,
consisted of groups of two to fifty people.  The purpose of the
protests was to promote public awareness of the unfair,
discriminatory, and immoral practice of paying subminimum wages to
many of its workers with disabilities.  Some of those workers are
paid as little as $0.22 per hour, based on information uncovered
through the Freedom of Information Act.  Members of the NFB were
joined by people from ADAP, ASAN, People First, and other
cross-disability organizations.  The NFB supports legislation, the
Fair Wages for Workers with Disabilities Act (H.R. 3086), which would
eventually eliminate the provision that permits special certificate
holders to pay their employees with disabilities subminimum wages. 
Visit our Web site at www.nfb.org/fairwages [11] for more information
on this issue.

	State Conventions

	Fall is almost here, which means it’s time for the NFB fall state
conventions [12]! Conventions feature a variety of topics, including:
blindness-related programming, deliberations on state and local policy
matters, administration of internal organizational business, special
exhibits of interest to members, and more. Each convention is unique,
reflecting the traditions and customs of that state. Without
exception, though, you can be sure that a state convention of the NFB
promises to be the highlight of the affiliate’s year. This is a
great time to get involved with your affiliate, meet people in your
local area, and learn about exciting events occurring on a state and
national level. See the NFB Calendar below for dates of the fall
conventions, and plan to attend a convention near you!

	CFC and Workplace Giving

	Federal employees know that September 1 is the start of the Combined
Federal Campaign (CFC).  Use code 11162--Blind Federation of America
to donate to the NFB.  If you are not a federal employee, check with
your employer to see if your organization participates in charitable
giving by matching funds or by facilitating payroll deductions.  If
you aren't able to donate through your workplace, you can do so
through the NFB Web site [13]. 

	Appalachian Trail Anniversary Celebration

	On August 11, 2012, seventeen members of the NFB of Maryland traveled
to Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, to participate in events at the 5th
anniversary celebration of the completion of the Appalachian Trail
(A.T.). Members marched in a parade, handed out information about the
positive philosophy of the NFB, and even got in a little hiking on the
A.T. 

	The A.T. stretches approximately 2,180 miles from Georgia to Maine.
It is part of the national park system and the world's longest
hikers-only trail. Each year, 2-3 million visitors walk a portion of
the trail and 1,800 to 2,000 people attempt to thru-hike. Only one in
four who attempts a thru-hike is successful.  The A.T. is maintained
by the Appalachian Trail Conservancy through its thirty-one local
member organizations. 

	The anniversary celebration was a weekend-long event of hiking,
workshops, music, exhibits, and a parade. Through their participation
in these events, the members of the NFB of Maryland were able to show
what is possible when the positive philosophy of the NFB is combined
with proper training in the alternative techniques of blindness. 

EDUCATION

	BRAILLE READING PALS CLUB

	It is not news that the National Federation of the Blind is
passionately committed to Braille literacy. In fact, Braille literacy
is the backbone of our education programs. It is our desire that even
the youngest blind child has exposure to Braille literacy skills. One
of our programs, the NFB Braille Reading Pals Club (BRPC), offers this
early exposure. The NFB BRPC fosters positive attitudes about Braille
for children and their families, and promotes a love of reading by
encouraging parents to read daily with their blind or low-vision
child. NFB BRPC is free for children up to the age of seven. When
parents sign up their child for the program he or she will receive an
annual free dual Braille-print book, a stuffed animal “reading
pal,” a monthly electronic newsletter, and a quarterly activity
page. The August activity page was a connect-the-dot tactile picture
that connected Braille letter by Braille letter. Activities such as
these provide children with the opportunity to learn Braille in both a
fun and hands-on way.  Sign up on the Web site,
www.nfb.org/braille-reading-pals-early-literacy-program [14]. Again,
this program is free and gives parents extra resources to start their
blind child with a great foundation for literacy! For questions about
the NFB BRPC, please contact Abby Bispo at 410-659-9314, extension
2312, or by e-mail at abispo at nfb.org [15].

	EARLY EXPLORERS 

	The NFB Jernigan Institute has two programs designed specifically for
children up to the age of seven. One of these programs is NFB Early
Explorers, a cane travel program designed to introduce young blind
children and their families to the long white cane. Through the
program, parents will receive the tools, support, and confidence
needed to become their child’s first cane-travel teacher. We in the
Federation know that providing children with an early start to
independent movement and travel ensures that children will be more
confident and curious travelers throughout life. Families
participating in the program will receive an informational DVD and a
free child-sized white cane. Participants of the NFB Early Explorers
program also receive _Travel Tales_, a quarterly e-newsletter
containing information about events at the NFB Jernigan Institute, as
well as information and tips for parents.  The e-newsletter also
includes a section entitled “Ask the Experts,” which gives parents
the opportunity to write in and ask questions about cane travel,
independent movement, and blindness in general. The most recent issue
included ideas for activities that parents and children could do over
the summer to keep cane skills sharp.  

	To learn more about NFB Early Explorers, or to register, please visit
www.nfb.org/earlyexplorers [16], e-mail earlyexplorers at nfb.org [17],
or contact Meleah Jensen by calling (410) 659-9314, extension 2418.
Help us spread the word about the importance of early movement for
young blind children by telling the parents and families you encounter
about the NFB program! 

	The NFB wishes to thank the CVS Caremark Charitable Trust for their
financial support of the Early Explorers program. 

ADVOCACY

	As most are aware, there are elections in November, including one for
the President of the United States.  Subscribers to NFB-NEWSLINE®
will be able to receive election coverage through national and local
newspapers.  Through their local channels they will also be able to
access information about the Help America Vote Act (HAVA), and who
they should contact if their voting location does not have an
accessible voting machine.   

	Since 2003, the NFB Jernigan Institute has been the recipient of a
HAVA grant from the Administration on Developmental Disabilities, U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services. The purpose of the grant is
to promote voting among the blind, improve the accessibility of voting
machines, and provide training and technical assistance to the
nation's protection and advocacy system. 

	The NFB Jernigan Institute performed surveys of blind voters across
the United States as a HAVA grant activity following the 2008 and 2010
elections. Both surveys indicated that, for blind voters, the greatest
barrier to voting privately and independently is the untrained poll
worker who does not know how to set up or operate the accessible
voting machine. To combat the problem of the untrained poll worker,
the NFB Jernigan Institute has developed _The Blind Poll Worker
Recruitment Flyer_ to help NFB affiliates and chapters recruit their
members to serve as poll workers. Blind voters are excellent
candidates to serve as poll workers because they have experience in
the operation of accessible voting machines, and they have a vested
interest in ensuring that the right to vote privately and
independently is guaranteed to all voters at the polling place. 

	To view and download _The Blind Poll Worker Recruitment Flyer_, the
results of the 2008 blind voter survey, and other documents related to
voting by the blind, please visit our Web site at
http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=693&qid=35037 [18]. Information about accessible
voting machines can be found at
http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=694&qid=35037 [19]. 

	A pre-election event, The National Forum on Disability Issues, will
occur on September 28, in Columbus, Ohio.  This nonpartisan event
will focus on the disability positions of each of the two major
Presidential candidates.  The candidates for the Ohio seat in the
U.S. Senate have also been invited. 

	To register for the forum or to sign up to stream the event "live"
via the Internet, go to the Web site http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=704&qid=35037. 

PRODUCT AND ACCESS TECHNOLOGY TALK

	It’s almost fall again, and our access technology team has been
busy working behind the scenes on improvements.  The new arrangements
in the International Braille and Technology Center for the Blind are
now almost complete, so we look forward to using the newer, faster
computers and being able to show visitors our Braille production area.

	Another behind-the-scenes improvement is to our blog, which has been
revamped to reinstate the RSS feed and allow full access to older
posts. Speaking of the blog, we have some really fascinating posts.
Our director of access technology wrote up her experiences with the
brand-new Nexus 7 tablet, and there are some really exciting new
developments. There’s also a review of the Braille Edge and
Robobraille, as well as a pointer to a podcast guest starring one of
our team members. You can find all that and more at
http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=695&qid=35037 [20]. 

	Finally, there is an ongoing service we provide that is worth
highlighting--our Technology Answer Line. If you call the NFB and
choose option 5, it will take you to an answering service where you
can leave questions about access technology and be called back by one
of our team members. You can also e-mail us at access at nfb.org [21].
Whatever it is you want to ask us about access technology, we’ll get
back to you! 

FROM THE TENBROEK LIBRARY

_Bust of Jacobus tenBroek_  

	Every day, Federationists take inspiration from the two most notable
NFB presidents of the past--Jacobus tenBroek (1911-1968) and Kenneth
Jernigan (1926-1998).  We’re pleased to say that the existence of
the tenBroek Library has a lot to do with both the material and
philosophical legacy of these two men. 

	The library, of course, is named for Dr. tenBroek, and we often point
out that the key research resource we own is the Jacobus tenBroek
collection—the yards and yards of personal and professional papers
that document the life and work of this great leader. 

	Dr. Jernigan’s importance to the research library at the national
center is the example he set at the Iowa Commission for the Blind. 
During his twenty years at the helm of the first rehabilitation center
to fully apply the techniques and philosophy of the NFB, Dr. Jernigan
nurtured a great Braille library, as well as a major research library
on blindness. 

	By establishing a research library within the Jernigan Institute, the
members and leaders of the NFB memorialized Kenneth Jernigan’s
seriousness about scholarship and learning.  As those who have used
our resources know, our growing collection of published materials
(books and periodicals—in print, Braille, and electronic formats)
serves the needs of researchers interested in subjects ranging from
the depiction of blind people in children’s books to the history of
blindness in Roman antiquity, and from Braille instruction manuals to
the struggle for disability rights.  Your library—the library owned
and controlled by the blind—covers the gamut of everything related
to blindness (except the medical). 

	The National Center began accumulating books even before the Jernigan
Institute was established, but it was only in 2008 that the tenBroek
Library adopted an official collection development policy [22].  Now,
with more than seven thousand items listed in our catalog, THE BLIND
CAT, we think it’s time to keep you informed about what we acquire
and catalog. 

	By clicking here [23] you’ll get to our new recent acquisitions Web
page.  Our first recent acquisitions list covers items cataloged
during the first seven months of 2012.  We intend to create new lists
each month and to post them here in the_ Imagineering Our Future_
e-newsletter.  The items are listed in Dewey Decimal call number
order, so they generally follow an arrangement by subject. 

	Start today.  Look over our list of newly cataloged items and see if
there’s anything you’d like to read.  You can then go to THE
BLIND CAT [24] to find out if we have it in digital format.  If we
don’t and you are not able to visit us in Baltimore, contact us at
jtblibrary at nfb.org [25], and we’ll see what we can do about making
the item available to you. 

INDEPENDENCE MARKET 

	It's that time of year again when new calendars appear in stores and
malls.  The NFB Independence Market is also stocked with our
selection of 2013 Braille and large-print calendars.  Here is the
list of what we have available., 

	2013 American Action Fund Braille Calendar [26]
This comb-bound, pocket-sized Braille calendar measures 6 x 6 1/2
inches. Each calendar page includes the days of the month and lists
major holidays. A page for personal notes is in the back. This
calendar is available free of charge., 

	2013 Large-Print Calendar [27]
This spiral-bound, large-print appointment calendar measures 8 1/2 x
11 inches with inside pockets. Each month is displayed on two facing
pages and features two-inch blocks for each day of the month. The
months are tabbed and include a section for monthly notes as well as a
three-month calendar overview. The calendar costs $10.00 plus shipping
and handling.  

	2013 Large Print Planner [28]
This organizer, designed with low-vision professionals in mind,
features easy-to-read large print. The spiral-bound, 146-page planner
with a black leatherette cover measures 8 1/2 x 11 inches. All
calendar views are spread over two pages and include current and
upcoming year-at-a-glance views as well as twelve monthly and
fifty-three weekly views. Pages for names and addresses, notes, and
personal information are also included. 

	Products, including the items listed above, can be ordered from the
NFB Independence Market online [29] or by phone.  For more
information contact us via e-mail at IndependenceMarket at nfb.org, [30]
or by phone at 410-659-9314, extension 2216.  

SPOTLIGHT ON THE _IMAGINATION FUND_

	We’re continuing our Text-to-Give campaign. Text BLIND to 85944 to
make a $10 donation to the _Imagination Fund_. 

	Donations to the _Imagination Fund_ go toward supporting programs at
the Jernigan Institute, as well as those in local affiliates.
Additionally, these funds are used to provide substantial grants to
various affiliates and divisions for special projects. Remember, this
funding doesn’t happen by magic, although magic things happen when
we fund our programs! 

NFB CALENDAR

	UPCOMING EVENTS 

	Braille Symposium [31] – September 27–30, 2012  

	The National Forum on Disability Issues [32]– September 28, 2012 

	Meet the Blind Month [33] - October, 2012  

	STATE CONVENTIONS 

	NFB of North Carolina State Convention [34] - September 6-9, 2012 

	NFB of Arizona State Convention [35] - September 7-9, 2012 

	NFB of Iowa State Convention [36] - September 28-30, 2012 

	NFB of Kentucky State Convention [37] - September 28-30, 2012 

	NFB of Hawaii State Convention [38] - September 29-30, 2012 

	NFB of Alaska State Convention [39] - October 5-6, 2012 

	NFB of Arkansas State Convention [40] - October 5-7, 2012 

	NFB of Illinois State Convention [41] - October 5-7, 2012 

	NFB of Nebraska State Convention [42] - October 11-14, 2012 

	NFB of California State Convention [43] - October 18-21, 2012 

	NFB of District of Columbia State Convention [44] - October 19-21,
2012 

	NFB of Indiana State Convention [45] - October 19-21, 2012 

	NFB of Michigan State Convention [46] - October 19-21, 2012 

	NFB of Washington State Convention [47] - October 19-21, 2012 

	NFB of Colorado State Convention [48] - October 25-28, 2012 

	NFB of Minnesota State Convention [49] - October 26-28, 2012 

	NFB of Oregon State Convention [50] - October 26-28, 2012 

	NFB of Maine State Convention [51] - October 27, 2012 

	NFB of Connecticut State Convention [52] - November 2-4, 2012 

	NFB of Georgia State Convention [53] - November 2-4, 2012 

	NFB of Kansas State Convention [54] - November 9-11, 2012 

	Montana Association for the Blind State Convention [55] - November
2-4, 2012 

	NFB of Nevada State Convention [56] - November 2-4, 2012 

	NFB of Ohio State Convention [57] - November 2-4, 2012 

	NFB of Pennsylvania State Convention [58] - November 2-4, 2012 

	NFB of Virginia State Convention [59] - November 2-4, 2012 

	NFB of Maryland State Convention [60] - November 9-11, 2012 

	NFB of New Jersey State Convention [61] - November 9-11, 2012 

	NFB of New York State Convention [62] - November 9-11, 2012 

	NFB of Texas State Convention [63] - November 9-11, 2012 

	NFB of Puerto Rico State Convention [64] - November 11, 2012 

CITATION

	Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education,
without which neither freedom nor justice can be maintained. --James
A. Garfield, 20th President of the United States 

Thank you for reading the NFB Jernigan Institute’s _Imagineering Our
Future_. 

	Help make a significant difference in the lives of blind people
across the country. 

	MAKE A GIFT TODAY [65] 

	Back to Top [66] 

	Support the Jernigan Institute through the _Imagination Fund_ [67] 

	INTERESTING LINKS: 

	Archive of Straight Talk about Vision Loss videos [68] 

	National Center for Blind Youth in Science [69] 

	Access Technology Tips [70] 

	TeachBlindStudents.org [71] 

	BLOGS: 

	Access Technology [72] 

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[1] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=744&qid=35037
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[14] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=691&qid=35037
[15] mailto:abispo at nfb.org
[16] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=692&qid=35037
[17] mailto:earlyexplorers at nfb.org
[18] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=693&qid=35037
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[20] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=695&qid=35037
[21] mailto:access at nfb.org
[22] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=696&qid=35037
[23] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=697&qid=35037
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[25] mailto:jtblibrary at nfb.org
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[30] mailto:IndependenceMarket at nfb.org
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[57] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=729&qid=35037
[58] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=730&qid=35037
[59] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=731&qid=35037
[60] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=732&qid=35037
[61] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=733&qid=35037
[62] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=734&qid=35037
[63] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=735&qid=35037
[64] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=736&qid=35037
[65] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=737&qid=35037
[66] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=757&qid=35037
[67] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=774&qid=35037
[68] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=770&qid=35037
[69] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=771&qid=35037
[70] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=772&qid=35037
[71] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=742&qid=35037
[72] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=773&qid=35037
[73] http://nfb.org/http://nfb.org/index.php?q=civicrm/mailing/optout&reset=1&jid=217&qid=35037&h=78f21ac7050ceacf