faq's
WDAA, or the World Diversity and Accessibility Association, is an organization dedicated to transforming the global landscape to ensure accessibility and inclusivity for everyone. Our mission is to empower and uplift people with disabilities by creating a world where accessibility is a standard, not an exception.
We offer a range of services including accessibility assessments, consulting, implementation of accessibility improvements, training and education, inclusive employment programs and ongoing support to ensure environments are inclusive and accessible for everyone.
WDAA offers services that benefit individuals with disabilities, younger generations, businesses, educational institutions, and local governments. By providing training, resources, and consulting, WDAA helps create inclusive environments and improve accessibility across various sectors.
Organizations can get involved by participating in our training programs, collaborating on accessibility projects, or becoming a member. We also welcome partnerships to help advance our mission of promoting inclusivity and accessibility for all.
Certainly! We welcome volunteers who are passionate about promoting accessibility and inclusivity. You can get involved by helping with events, educational programs, and community outreach efforts. Please contact us for more information on volunteer opportunities.
Yes, WDAA provides services around the world. We are committed to promoting accessibility and inclusivity globally and have experience working with international standards and regulations.
WDAA is open to partnerships and collaborations with organizations that share our commitment to accessibility and inclusivity. If you are interested in partnering with us, please reach out to us at info@wda-association.org.
New at WDAA Blog
Meet Cienna Ditri once and you might think she has it all figured out, confident and composed, always in motion. She travels, surfs, and leads a nonprofit with ease. What looks effortless, though, took years to build.
At eight years old, after a ballet class, Sarah Todd Hammer suddenly lost strength in her arms. By the next morning, she was paralyzed from the neck down — her childhood changed in an instant.
Annie Segarra has spent most of her life being misread. As a child, her physical limitations were seen as laziness. Her neurodivergence went undiagnosed.
