Community Resources

Adult Transition Resources - Life After School
Recreational Opportunities & Day Programs

Adult Transition Resources - Life After School

Name	Purpose	About	Link
The Academy for Community Transition (ACT)	Three to four-year program For 18-22 year old students Intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD)	ACT provides individualized programs of study in academic skills, vocational and adaptive skills, social skills and independent living. ACT is focused on preparing our students for adult life and economic self-sufficiency.	The Academy for Community Transition
Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR)	Intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD)	Assists individuals with disabilities to fully participate in their communities through employment, fostering an environment where these individuals can set and achieve their work goals. They offer personalized counseling, employment services, and support to those facing significant barriers to employment. Additionally, DVR aids businesses in recruiting and hiring people with disabilities	Division of Vocational Rehabilitation
School to Work King County	Intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD)	The School-to-Work (S2W) program in King County is designed to support students with developmental disabilities. It's a partnership between students, families, and the program, aiming to connect students to job services early, while they're still in high school.	School To Work King County
Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA)	Intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD)	The Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA) in Washington State helps people with developmental disabilities lead fulfilling lives by supporting community living and employment. DDA emphasizes the value and dignity of individuals with developmental disabilities, ensuring they are respected and active members of the community.	Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA)
The ARC of King County	Intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD)	The Arc of King County aids individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities and their families by providing resources, support, and guidance for accessing services in King County. They focus on understanding unique challenges, empowering families, and connecting them with a supportive community network.	The ARC of King County

Recreational Opportunities & Day Programs

Name	Serves	About	Link
Outdoors 4 All	Intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD)	Outdoors for All enriches the lives of children and adults with disabilities through various outdoor recreational activities. They offer diverse programs accommodating a wide range of skill levels, from beginners to athletes.	Outdoors for All
Therapeutic Riding Center	Intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD)	Little Bit Therapeutic Riding Center uses horses to support people with disabilities, offering adaptive riding lessons and equine-assisted therapy. These programs focus on improving physical, emotional, and communication skills, enhancing independence and quality of life.	Little Bit Therapeutic Riding Center
Alyssa Burnett Center	Adults over 18 Autism Other intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD)	The Alyssa Burnett Adult Life Center offers lifelong learning and skill-building opportunities for adults over 18 with autism and developmental disabilities. It provides a variety of classes in art, music, health, and more, in a structured and sensory-sensitive environment.	Alyssa Burnett Center
Aaron's Place	Adults over 21 Intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD)	Aaron's Place in Kirkland helps adults over 21 with disabilities. They offer activities and support to help these adults learn, make friends, and be part of the community.	Aaron’s Place
Tavon	Intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD)	The Tavon Center offers active learning and goal-based programs, utilizing outdoor gardens, real-life settings, and peer coaching to teach home and community skills for improved living.	Tavon Center
Issaquah Dance Theatre BOMA (Best of My Abilities)	Intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD)	Issaquah Dance Theatre's BOMA (Best of My Abilities) program offers dance classes for students with special needs. These classes are designed to be fun and inclusive, helping students develop movement skills and confidence through dance.	Issaquah Dance Theatre’s BOMA (Best of My Abilities)
Bridge of Promise	Adults over 21 who have finished High School Intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD)	Bridge of Promise offers day programs for adults over 21 who have finished high school, providing activities like a Summer Fun Fair, baseball games, and dances, aimed at enriching lives and fostering community involvement	Bridge of Promise

Community Transportation

Access Bus Transportation:

Access is a paratransit rideshare service for anyone who finds it difficult to ride traditional transit due to their disability. Applicants who meet the eligibility criteria can qualify for door-to-door transportation.

For more information, please visit King County's Accessible Services website.

King County's Accessible Services

Transit Instruction:

Public transportation training (individual training, system training, ramp training and/or group training) is available through King County to support people with disabilities who are 14 years and older.

For more information, please visit King County's Transit Instruction website.

King County's Transit Instruction

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