Events in June 2019
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Middle School Awards & Graduation Middle School Awards & Graduation
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June 7, 2019Join us for the end of the year middle school awards ceremony and 8th grade graduation in Neesam Gym.
Wisconsin School for the Deaf309 W. Walworth Ave.Delavan, WI 53115High School Graduation High School Graduation
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June 7, 2019Join us for the WSD Class of 2019 high school graduation ceremony in Neesam Gym.
Wisconsin School for the Deaf309 W. Walworth Ave.Delavan, WI 53115 -
Grow Your Reader Grow Your Reader
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June 13, 2019Join us at the whimsical botanical garden inspired by your favorite children's books. This is a family-friendly event. A $5/person donation to the garden is encouraged.
For more information and tips on how to grow your D/HH child's literacy skills, visit http://bit.ly/OutreachGrowYourReader
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2019 WAD Conference 2019 WAD Conference
All Day
June 21, 2019 – June 22, 201956th Biennial WAD Conference
4 Workshop Tracks
- Interpreting
- Education/Parent
- Professional
- General
Business Meeting
Both WAD and WisRID's business meeting will be held at the conference.Deaf Space
We invite people to attend this conference and experience the deaf space!Nightly Events
We have exciting nightly events planned, including the awards banquet on Saturday evening!*NEW* this year will be the addition of the Parent/Education track sponsored by the WESP-DHH Outreach and the Interpreting Track sponsored by the WisRID. WisRID will also be hosting their annual business meeting at the conference!
Registration Information
The registration information is available on www.wisdeaf.org/conference. We welcome ALL parents, educators, professionals working with deaf individuals, interpreters, and members of deaf community and their families to attend the conference. The conference will be deaf space and ASL friendly. However, we do invite non-signers and interpreters will be available to facilitate communication.If you have any questions please email conference@wisdeaf.org. We hope to see you there!
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2019 WAD Conference 2019 WAD Conference
All Day
June 21, 2019 – June 22, 201956th Biennial WAD Conference
4 Workshop Tracks
- Interpreting
- Education/Parent
- Professional
- General
Business Meeting
Both WAD and WisRID's business meeting will be held at the conference.Deaf Space
We invite people to attend this conference and experience the deaf space!Nightly Events
We have exciting nightly events planned, including the awards banquet on Saturday evening!*NEW* this year will be the addition of the Parent/Education track sponsored by the WESP-DHH Outreach and the Interpreting Track sponsored by the WisRID. WisRID will also be hosting their annual business meeting at the conference!
Registration Information
The registration information is available on www.wisdeaf.org/conference. We welcome ALL parents, educators, professionals working with deaf individuals, interpreters, and members of deaf community and their families to attend the conference. The conference will be deaf space and ASL friendly. However, we do invite non-signers and interpreters will be available to facilitate communication.If you have any questions please email conference@wisdeaf.org. We hope to see you there!
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Midwest Transition Institute for Youth who are DeafBlind Midwest Transition Institute for Youth who are DeafBlind
All Day
June 23, 2019 – June 26, 2019Land of 10,000 Opportunities
Registration will open on 2/18/19 and close on 4/19/19.
The Minnesota DeafBlind Project is hosting the third Annual Midwest Transition Institute along with nine other State DeafBlind Projects.
Who can participate?
Any teen or young adult with deafblindness ages 16 through 22 who is on a career path to work, technical school, or college is invited to participate. Participants must have both vision and hearing loss and a formal communication system.
What is the purpose of the Institute?
Through the Institute, ten State DB Projects are supporting youth who are DeafBlind including their families to:
- Plan for the future by being more self-aware
- Develop friendships by learning to listen to others and engage thoughtfully
- Become strong self-advocates by setting goals, knowing how to request and accept help and develop intrinsic motivation to actively plan for their future.
Young adults will stay in a dorm, eat in a dining hall, meet in campus facilities and network with successful DB mentors and teens from across the Midwest. Youth will be encouraged to stay with their peers but parents will be in the same building.
Separate sessions are offered for parents. Each agenda incorporates presenters/mentors who are DeafBlind and who are positive role models to address topics related to:
- Transition
- Self-Determination
- Social Skills
- Self-Advocacy
Minnesota is working in collaboration with MN State Services for the Blind, National Center on Deaf-Blindness, Helen Keller National Center and State DeafBlind Projects in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, Wisconsin.
What is the next step?
Contact Jenny at 608-356-2023 or jennifer.hudson-stanek@wesp-dhh.wi.gov for details and updates.
Visit the Institute’s Facebook page at: http://www.facebook.com/MidwestTransitionInstitute17/Funding for this grant activity is made possible with a grant from MN Department of Education. The source of the funds is from federal award – CFDA #84.326, “Special Education - Technical Assistance and Dissemination to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities.” The contents of this publication (film, workshop, conference, activity, etc.) do not necessarily represent the policy of the federal Department of Education or the state Department of Education and you should not assume endorsement by the federal or state government.
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Midwest Transition Institute for Youth who are DeafBlind Midwest Transition Institute for Youth who are DeafBlind
All Day
June 23, 2019 – June 26, 2019Land of 10,000 Opportunities
Registration will open on 2/18/19 and close on 4/19/19.
The Minnesota DeafBlind Project is hosting the third Annual Midwest Transition Institute along with nine other State DeafBlind Projects.
Who can participate?
Any teen or young adult with deafblindness ages 16 through 22 who is on a career path to work, technical school, or college is invited to participate. Participants must have both vision and hearing loss and a formal communication system.
What is the purpose of the Institute?
Through the Institute, ten State DB Projects are supporting youth who are DeafBlind including their families to:
- Plan for the future by being more self-aware
- Develop friendships by learning to listen to others and engage thoughtfully
- Become strong self-advocates by setting goals, knowing how to request and accept help and develop intrinsic motivation to actively plan for their future.
Young adults will stay in a dorm, eat in a dining hall, meet in campus facilities and network with successful DB mentors and teens from across the Midwest. Youth will be encouraged to stay with their peers but parents will be in the same building.
Separate sessions are offered for parents. Each agenda incorporates presenters/mentors who are DeafBlind and who are positive role models to address topics related to:
- Transition
- Self-Determination
- Social Skills
- Self-Advocacy
Minnesota is working in collaboration with MN State Services for the Blind, National Center on Deaf-Blindness, Helen Keller National Center and State DeafBlind Projects in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, Wisconsin.
What is the next step?
Contact Jenny at 608-356-2023 or jennifer.hudson-stanek@wesp-dhh.wi.gov for details and updates.
Visit the Institute’s Facebook page at: http://www.facebook.com/MidwestTransitionInstitute17/Funding for this grant activity is made possible with a grant from MN Department of Education. The source of the funds is from federal award – CFDA #84.326, “Special Education - Technical Assistance and Dissemination to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities.” The contents of this publication (film, workshop, conference, activity, etc.) do not necessarily represent the policy of the federal Department of Education or the state Department of Education and you should not assume endorsement by the federal or state government.
-
Midwest Transition Institute for Youth who are DeafBlind Midwest Transition Institute for Youth who are DeafBlind
All Day
June 23, 2019 – June 26, 2019Land of 10,000 Opportunities
Registration will open on 2/18/19 and close on 4/19/19.
The Minnesota DeafBlind Project is hosting the third Annual Midwest Transition Institute along with nine other State DeafBlind Projects.
Who can participate?
Any teen or young adult with deafblindness ages 16 through 22 who is on a career path to work, technical school, or college is invited to participate. Participants must have both vision and hearing loss and a formal communication system.
What is the purpose of the Institute?
Through the Institute, ten State DB Projects are supporting youth who are DeafBlind including their families to:
- Plan for the future by being more self-aware
- Develop friendships by learning to listen to others and engage thoughtfully
- Become strong self-advocates by setting goals, knowing how to request and accept help and develop intrinsic motivation to actively plan for their future.
Young adults will stay in a dorm, eat in a dining hall, meet in campus facilities and network with successful DB mentors and teens from across the Midwest. Youth will be encouraged to stay with their peers but parents will be in the same building.
Separate sessions are offered for parents. Each agenda incorporates presenters/mentors who are DeafBlind and who are positive role models to address topics related to:
- Transition
- Self-Determination
- Social Skills
- Self-Advocacy
Minnesota is working in collaboration with MN State Services for the Blind, National Center on Deaf-Blindness, Helen Keller National Center and State DeafBlind Projects in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, Wisconsin.
What is the next step?
Contact Jenny at 608-356-2023 or jennifer.hudson-stanek@wesp-dhh.wi.gov for details and updates.
Visit the Institute’s Facebook page at: http://www.facebook.com/MidwestTransitionInstitute17/Funding for this grant activity is made possible with a grant from MN Department of Education. The source of the funds is from federal award – CFDA #84.326, “Special Education - Technical Assistance and Dissemination to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities.” The contents of this publication (film, workshop, conference, activity, etc.) do not necessarily represent the policy of the federal Department of Education or the state Department of Education and you should not assume endorsement by the federal or state government.
-
Midwest Transition Institute for Youth who are DeafBlind Midwest Transition Institute for Youth who are DeafBlind
All Day
June 23, 2019 – June 26, 2019Land of 10,000 Opportunities
Registration will open on 2/18/19 and close on 4/19/19.
The Minnesota DeafBlind Project is hosting the third Annual Midwest Transition Institute along with nine other State DeafBlind Projects.
Who can participate?
Any teen or young adult with deafblindness ages 16 through 22 who is on a career path to work, technical school, or college is invited to participate. Participants must have both vision and hearing loss and a formal communication system.
What is the purpose of the Institute?
Through the Institute, ten State DB Projects are supporting youth who are DeafBlind including their families to:
- Plan for the future by being more self-aware
- Develop friendships by learning to listen to others and engage thoughtfully
- Become strong self-advocates by setting goals, knowing how to request and accept help and develop intrinsic motivation to actively plan for their future.
Young adults will stay in a dorm, eat in a dining hall, meet in campus facilities and network with successful DB mentors and teens from across the Midwest. Youth will be encouraged to stay with their peers but parents will be in the same building.
Separate sessions are offered for parents. Each agenda incorporates presenters/mentors who are DeafBlind and who are positive role models to address topics related to:
- Transition
- Self-Determination
- Social Skills
- Self-Advocacy
Minnesota is working in collaboration with MN State Services for the Blind, National Center on Deaf-Blindness, Helen Keller National Center and State DeafBlind Projects in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, Wisconsin.
What is the next step?
Contact Jenny at 608-356-2023 or jennifer.hudson-stanek@wesp-dhh.wi.gov for details and updates.
Visit the Institute’s Facebook page at: http://www.facebook.com/MidwestTransitionInstitute17/Funding for this grant activity is made possible with a grant from MN Department of Education. The source of the funds is from federal award – CFDA #84.326, “Special Education - Technical Assistance and Dissemination to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities.” The contents of this publication (film, workshop, conference, activity, etc.) do not necessarily represent the policy of the federal Department of Education or the state Department of Education and you should not assume endorsement by the federal or state government.