Mobilizing philanthropy toward disability inclusion, rights, and justice

A Call for Solidarity: Funding Autistic Autonomy

Graphic for a Disability & Philanthropy Forum blog post by s.e. smith titled, "When 'Make America Healthy Again' Translates to Attacks on Autistic Communities." Featuring an illustration of three BIPOC friends enjoying a planetarium show together, all sitting and wearing a variety of masks and colorful summer outfits. In the group: an Afro-Latina woman who’s an arm amputee, a Black Autistic person holding a star-shaped fidget, and an invisibly disabled Asian femme. Stars twinkle in the overhead dome as soft purple light fills the room and an air purifier hums in the background.

GET INVOLVED

Join the Disability & Philanthropy Forum in our mission to advance disability inclusion, rights, and justice across the philanthropic sector.

Want to be part of our learning journey?

REGISTER FOR UPCOMING EVENTS

Do you work for or consult for a philanthropy-serving organization or grantmaking institution?

JOIN THE FORUM’S MEMBERSHIP

Want to learn more about the current state of disability solidarity in philanthropy?

READ THE “POWER IN DISABILITY” STORIES

Ready to join us in committing to change?

SIGN THE DISABILITY INCLUSION PLEDGE

Do you work outside of philanthropy but want to learn more?

SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER

“

Commit to solidarity, commit to using your influence and voice to spread the word, to legitimize efforts of the hardworking folks in community.

— Marcus Walton

A white and blue graphic advertising Disability Inclusion: Required, a podcast from the Disability & Philanthropy Forum hosted by Justice Shorter. Episode 24 features Sandy Ho, Executive Director of the Disability & Philanthropy Forum, and Marcus Walton, President and CEO of Grantmakers for Effective Organizations, for a conversation on Cultivating Disability Solidarity in Philanthropy: A New Path Forward.

Listen to episode 24 of Disability Inclusion: Required!

Featured

Four masked people of color discuss books in an art-filled bookstore. On the left, a Black non-binary woman has everyone’s attention, pointing out a passage from the book they’re holding while sitting in a rollator with their cane between their legs. Next to them, an Indigenous woman and Latinx non-binary person share a couch. On the right, a Black non-binary pereson sits in a folding chair while holding their own book and fidget stim. — Blog: Collective Access: An Active Project That Everyone Is Engaged In

Three masked disabled people of color chat while strolling through an outdoor courtyard. On the left, an Indigenous woman wears glasses, wrist support braces, and waist trainers paired with a off-shoulder top and wide leg pants. In the middle, a Black non-binary woman walks with a rollator and wears waist trainers with ice pack inserts over their rainbow striped dress. On the right, a Latinx non-binary person walks while using a teal functional grip cane. — Thirty-Five Ways Philanthropy Can Celebrate Disability Pride Month

Illustration of a purple sunflower with a bright orange and yellow center. Background pattern of a deep purple sunflower petals in a radial shape. — Register for the Climate & Disability Justice Learning Institute!