The differences in the birds are alike to the differences in us. We all sing our own beautiful songs, and I think we thrive when others take the time to hear them. One way we can listen to the differences in our community is by making our potlucks and other shared meals more accessible.

During this MS awareness month, Consider inclusive practices like providing more time, adding more seating options, and installing automatic doors at your congregation, for ways to improve accessibility for people with fluctuating disabilities and chronic conditions.

In February’s UPLIFT Access blog, community organizer and Starr King seminarian, Ronnie Boyd, describes a future of care communities, centered in disability justice , where no one is discarded, no one is alienated, and no one is made to feel like a burden

Through the mutual learning opportunities of PeoplesHub, and the UUA’s own Meet the Moment framework, I’ve been growing my understanding of both myself, and about fellow disabled Unitarian Universalists.

Bill Young, newly elected UUA co-moderator, reflects on his history with EqUUal Access and his views of disability inclusion and accessibility.

Deeper Joy is a compendium of games, songs, activities and practices for building radically inclusive, accessible, multigenerational spiritual communities.