We live here, work here, and raise our families here. The health and well-being of our communities are directly connected to the organizations that support individuals and families every day.
Why Continued Investment Matters: The Case for a 4% TII in New York’s Budget
Providers continue to face staffing shortages, rising operational expenses, and growing demand for services. Recruiting and retaining qualified staff remains one of the most pressing challenges across the field.
That is why DDAWNY and our statewide advocacy partners are strongly advocating for a full 4% Targeted Inflationary Increase (TII) in the final New York State budget.
Empowering Students With Visual Impairments: How Our Vision Team Makes Learning Possible
If you walk by our office, you will likely hear us typing away on braillers, making tactile cues, or using materials to find creative ways to adapt lessons. The students we serve have a variety of visual impairments ranging from low vision to blindness, dual sensory loss (combined hearing and visual impairments), and Cortical Visual Impairment
Stressful and Unprecedented Times
Interning at Mary Cariola : A Very Fulfilling Experience
Growing Community Connections
Remembering Justin.
Welcome Back to School at Mary Cariola!
Time Flies When You’re Having 75th Anniversary Fun
Our Mary Cariola Journey
Autism Acceptance Month at Mary Cariola Center
Reflections on a 41-year Cariola Career
How I spent my summer vacation…
…Anyone interested in the field of marketing should absolutely look into Mary Cariola!. You will see how influential and inspiring the staff is while gaining a priceless advantage for your career.
…As the summer ends and I look back at the past couple of months, I can confidently say that the experiences and knowledge I have gained are beyond valuable.
Developing and Sustaining a Diverse, Equitable, and Inclusive Workforce
Meeting Marlee Matlin
Taking the challenge from Matlin to be a storytelling agent of change, it is my profound duty to tell the stories and be a champion for the marginalized population of disabled children that I see each day. I cannot do it alone. As a communications professional, simply put, I am a storyteller. It’s what I do. Now IS the time for each of us to tell the stories.
