ALT A graphic with CDR and RCIL's logos that reads: "We're hiring! Individuals with Disabilities are encouraged to apply! Apply on our website: cdrnys.org/job-listings." Next to the text is a QR code that redirects to cdrnys.org/job-listings.

ALT A flyer with art of Halloween candy, fall leaves, and the logos for CDR & RCIL. The flyer reads: "Accessible Trunk or Treat. Free for all! October 25, 2024, 5:00-7:00PM. Low sensory experience: 4:30-5:00PM. Innovative Field, One Morrie Silver Way, Rochester, NY. Adult supervision is required. Please register by October 19th: www.cdrnys.org/halloween. Phone: (585) 546-7510."

ALT Un folleto con ilustraciones de dulces de Halloween, hojas de otoño y los logotipos de CDR y RCIL. El folleto dice: "Trunk-or-Treat Accesible. ¡Gratis para todos! 25 de octubre del 2024, 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Experiencia de poco estimulo sensorial: 4:30 – 5:00 p.m. Lugar: Innovative Field, 1 Morrie Silver Way, Rochester, NY. Se requiere la supervisión de un adulto. Registración requerida antes del 19 de octubre: www.cdrnys.org/halloween. Teléfono: (585) 546-7510."

ALT Susan Stahl and Anita Cameron sit in front of the Disability Caravan for Freedom and Justice as it is parked outside of the Rochester Educational Opportunity Center in downtown Rochester.

ALT Susan Stahl and Anita Cameron sit in front of a painted sign at Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Park. Susan is smiling, and Anita has one fist raised. The sign reads, "If you can't fly then run, if you can't run then walk, if you can't walk then crawl, but whatever you do keep moving forward."

ALT A flyer featuring art of an American flag, the Statue of Liberty, and the Latonya Reeves Freedom Act logo. The flyer reads: "Come join us!! LRFA Caravan Celebration. Thursday, October 10, 2024. Starts at noon. CDR 497 State St, Rochester, NY, 14608. Come join us to celebrate the completion of the Caravan's journey around the country and to add your voice to support the LRFA! Free our people! This will be a catered event, with inside and outside seating areas."

ALT A photo of Assemblyman McDonald next to a quote of his in a speech bubble and additional text around the bubble. The title reads, "Assemblyman McDonald mischaracterizes CDPAP." The speech bubble with McDonald's quote reads: "I've had residents tell me, 'I was getting paid just to sit with my mom at night and watch TV, but it wasn't necessary.' That's not in the best interest of taxpayers; it really isn't." The text below the quote reads: "CDPAP is so much more than just "sitting with" relatives to "watch TV." CDPAP allows Disabled New Yorkers to rely on trusted family and friends for assistance with daily needs like dressing, bathing, using the bathroom, and more. For many Disabled people, this is an issue of safety and bodily autonomy. Read more: bit.ly/3XLpeVO."

ALT A van parked in the Center for Disability Rights parking lot. The van is painted red, white, and blue with black and white photos of disability activists. The van has the words "Caravan for Disability Freedom and Justice" written on the side.

ALT The Latonya Reeves Freedom Act logo on a red and blue background. White text reads: “What is HR2708? The Latonya Reeves Freedom Act (HR2708) protects Disability Freedom by enshrining our right to live in freedom in statute and prohibiting states and LTSS insurance providers from using waiting lists, cost or service caps, and inadequate rates to restrict access to home and community-based services. Rep. Steve Cohen has filed a Discharge Petition, which will push HR2708 to the House floor for a vote!”