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1. Access To Independence



 
Access to Independence advocates and provides services for people with any type of disability, and of any age, to achieve or maintain their independence. Our service area covers Columbia, Dodge, Dane, and Green Counties in south central Wisconsin. Access to Independence’s mission is to empower people with disabilities through advocacy, education, and support.
3810 Milwaukee Street
Madison, WI 53714-2404

  Voice: (608) 242-8484
	 Toll free: (800) 362-9877
    TTY: (608) 242-8485
    Fax: (608) 242-0383
  Email: info@accesstoind.org
Website: 
http://www.accesstoind.org/
 
 

2. Wisconsin Placard Eligibility



 
"Any person certified by an authorized health care specialist as having a permanent disability is eligible for the Disabled Parking Identification (DIS ID) Permit. By legal definition, this includes any person who: Cannot walk 200 feet or more without stopping to rest; cannot walk without the use of, or assistance from, another person or brace, cane, crutch, prosthetic device, wheelchair or other assistance device; is restricted by lung disease to the extent that forced expiratory volume for one second, when measured by spirometry, is less than one liter or the arterial oxygen tension is less than 60 mm/hg on room air at rest; uses portable oxygen; has a cardiac condition to the extent that functional limitations are classified in severity as class III or IV, according to standards accepted by the American Heart Association; is severely limited in the ability to walk due to an arthritic, neurological or orthopedic condition."
WisDOT
Special Plates Unit – DIS ID
P.O. Box 7306
Madison, WI 53707-7306

  Voice: (608)264-7169
Website: 
http://wisconsindot.gov/Pages/online-srvcs/external/bvs-landing.aspx
 
 

3. Wisconsin Accessible Parking Requirements



 
"The owner or lessee of any public building or place of employment and the owner or lessee of any parking facility which offers parking to the public shall reserve at least the following number of spaces for use by a motor vehicle used by a physically disabled person: 1)At least one space for a facility offering 26 to 49 spaces. 2)At least 2% of all spaces for a facility offering 50 to 1,000 spaces. 3) At least one percent, in addition to that specified in subd. 2., of each 1,000 spaces over the first 1,000 for a facility offering more than 1,000 spaces...Parking spaces reserved under this subsection shall be at least 12 feet wide...Parking spaces reserved under this subsection shall be located as close as possible to an entrance of the parking facility and to an entrance of a public building or place of employment which allows a physically disabled person to enter and leave without assistance. Parking spaces reserved under this subsection in a parking ramp shall be located as close as possible to the main entrance of the parking ramp, to an adjacent public walk, or to an elevator which allows a physically disabled person to enter and leave without assistance."
WisDOT
Special Plates Unit – DIS ID
P.O. Box 7306
Madison, WI 53707-7306

  Voice: (608) 264-7169
Website: 
http://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/statutes/statutes/346/VIII/503
 
 

4. Center for Independent Living for Western Wisconsin Inc., Main Office (CILWW)



 
The Center for Independent Living is part of a network of Wisconsin Independent Living Centers <http://www.meyer-creative.com/CILWW/wisconsin-independent-living-centers-2> that are non-residential, private, non-profit, consumer-controlled, community-based organizations providing services and advocacy by and for persons with all types of disabilities. Their goal is to assist individuals with disabilities to achieve their maximum potential within their families and communities. Our Mission is to advocate for and with persons with a disability to exercise their right to full participation in society.
2920 Schneider Avenue East
Menomonie, Wisconsin 54751

  Voice: (715) 233-1070
	 Toll free: (800) 228-3287
    TTY: (715) 233-1070
	 Toll free: (800) 228-3287
    Fax: (715) 233-1083
  Email: cilww@cilww.com
Website: 
http://cilww.com/
 
 

5. Center for Independent Living for Western Wisconsin Inc., Rice Lake Office (CILWW)



 
The Center for Independent Living for Western Wisconsin (CILWW) advocates for the full participation in society of all persons with disabilities. Our goal is empowering individuals to exercise choices to maintain or increase their independence. Our strategy is providing consumer-driven services at no cost to persons with disabilities in Western Wisconsin.
2021 Cenex Drive Suite D
Rice Lake, Wisconsin 54868

  Voice: 715.736.1800
    TTY: 715.736.1800
    Fax: (715) 736-0265
  Email: cilww@cilww.com
Website: 
http://cilww.com
 
 

6. Center for Independent Living for Western Wisconsin Inc., River Falls office (CILWW)



 
The Center for Independent Living is part of a network of Wisconsin Independent Living Centers <http://www.meyer-creative.com/CILWW/wisconsin-independent-living-centers-2> that are non-residential, private, non-profit, consumer-controlled, community-based organizations providing services and advocacy by and for persons with all types of disabilities. Their goal is to assist individuals with disabilities to achieve their maximum potential within their families and communities. Our Mission is to advocate for and with persons with a disability to exercise their right to full participation in society.
182 West Division Street,
River Falls, WI 54022

  Voice: Toll free: (800) 228-3287
    TTY: Toll free: (800) 228-3287
Website: 
http://cilww.com/
 
 

7. Wisconsin Client Assistance Program (CAP)



 
The Client Assistance Program (CAP) is established under the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (as amended) and is administered by the Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection. CAP is not attached to the same department (Department of Workforce Development) as the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR). CAP can: provide information and assistance to individuals who have a dispute with DVR; tell you if your complaint can be resolved without an appeal; assist you to negotiate or mediate an end to the dispute; if you wish to handle an appeal yourself, CAP can tell you how the appeal process works and what you need to do; advise you on how to word your appeal request whether you are doing the appeal yourself or with CAP's help; represent you in an appeal if their review of the case shows that your complaint has merit. If you want CAP to represent you, you should contact CAP before you file for an appeal. Director: Deb Henderson Guenther
Disability Rights Wisconsin
ATTN:  Intake
1502 West Broadway, Suite 201
Madison, WI 53713

  Voice: 800-928-8778
  Email: info@drwi.org
Website: 
https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/publications/p22549c.pdf
 
 

8. Wisconsin Equal Rights Division, Milwaukee office



 
Mission: To protect the rights of all people in Wisconsin under the civil rights and labor standards laws we administer; to achieve compliance through education, outreach, and enforcement by empowered and committed employees; and to perform our responsibilities with reasonableness, efficiency, and fairness.
819 North 6th Street
Room 723
Milwaukee, WI 53203

  Voice: (414) 227-4384
    TTY: (414) 227-4081
    Fax: (414) 227-4084
Website: 
https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/er/
 
 

9. Wisconsin Equal Rights Division, Madison office



 
Mission: To protect the rights of all people in Wisconsin under the civil rights and labor standards laws we administer; to achieve compliance through education, outreach, and enforcement by empowered and committed employees; and to perform our responsibilities with reasonableness, efficiency, and fairness. The Wsconsin Equal Rights Division is part of the Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development.
201 East Washington Ave Room A100
PO BOX 8928
Madison WI 53708-8928

  Voice: (608) 266-6860
    TTY: (608) 264-8752
    Fax: (608) 267-4592
Website: 
https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/er/
 
 

10. Waisman Center



 
Knowing now as: The Waisman Center Their Mission is dedicated to advancing knowledge about human development, developmental disabilities, and neurodegenerative diseases through: Research spanning the biological, behavioral and social sciences Training for students and post-doctoral fellows, providers and the community Services for individuals with developmental disabilities and their families Outreach to the community.
Waisman Center,
University of Wisconsin-Madison
1500 Highland Avenue
Madison, WI 53705-2280

  Voice: Business Office: (608) 263-1656
  Email: info@waisman.wisc.edu
Website: 
https://www.waisman.wisc.edu/general-information/families/
 
 

11. Wisconsin Governor's Committee for People with Disabilities



 
The focus of the Governor's Committee includes all disabilities. Six GCPD Members represent specific disability constituencies: alcohol and other drug abuse; blindness and visual impairment; deaf and hard of hearing; developmental disabilities; mental health; physical disabilities. The Governor's Committee is charged with the following duties: to advise the Governor and state agencies on problems faced by people with disabilities; to review legislation affecting people with disabilities; to promote effective operation of publicly-administered or supported programs serving people with disabilities; to promote the collection, dissemination and incorporation of adequate information about persons with disabilities for purposes of public planning at all levels of government; to promote public awareness of the needs and abilities of people with disabilities; and to encourage the effective involvement of people with disabilities in government.
1 W. Wilson Street, Room 551
Post Office Box 7851
Madison, Wisconsin  53707-7851

  Voice: (608) 266-9354
    TTY: 711
    Fax: (608) 267-3203
Website: 
https://gcpd.wisconsin.gov/
 
 

12. Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Council (GLITC)



 
The Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Council provides services to Native Americans in Wisconsin, Michigan, and Minnesota. Mission Statement: The Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Council will support member tribes in expanding sovereignty and self-determination. Vision Statement: The Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Council (GLITC) will support member tribes in expanding self-determination efforts by providing services and assistance. GLITC will use a broad range of knowledge and experience to advocate for the improvement and unity of tribal governments, communities, and individuals. Throughout these activities, GLITC will maintain deep respect for tribal sovereignty and reservation community values.
2932 Highway 47 N,
Lac du Flambeau, WI 54538

  Voice: Toll free: (800) 472-7207
	 (715) 588-3324
    Fax: (715) 588-7900
  Email: glitc@glitc.org
Website: 
http://www.glitc.org/
 
 

13. Independence First, Ozaukee County Outreach Office



 
Our agency mission is to effectively facilitate empowerment of individuals with disabilities through: Education, Advocacy, Independent Living Services, and Coalition Building. We promote diversity and multicultural participation in our operation and services. The four “core” services offered are: independent living skills training, peer counseling, advocacy, and information and referral services to persons with disabilities in the counties of Waukesha, Washington, Ozaukee, and Milwaukee. IndependenceFirst provides services to persons with disabilities of ALL kinds, throughout ALL age groups.
2607 N Grandview Blvd #100
Waukesha, WI 53188

  Voice: 414-731-7834
Website: 
https://www.independencefirst.org/home
 
 

14. Independence First, Main Office



 
Our agency mission is to effectively facilitate empowerment of individuals with disabilities through: Education, Advocacy, Independent Living Services, and Coalition Building. We promote diversity and multicultural participation in our operation and services. The four “core” services offered are: independent living skills training, peer counseling, advocacy, and information and referral services to persons with disabilities in the counties of Waukesha, Washington, Ozaukee, and Milwaukee. IndependenceFirst provides services to persons with disabilities of ALL kinds, throughout ALL age groups.
540 South 1st Street
Milwaukee, WI 53204-1516

  Voice: (414) 291-7520
    TTY: (414) 291-7520
    Fax: (414) 291-7525
Website: 
https://www.independencefirst.org/home
 
 

15. Independence First, Waukesha Outreach Office



 
Our agency mission is to effectively facilitate empowerment of individuals with disabilities through: Education, Advocacy, Independent Living Services, and Coalition Building. We promote diversity and multicultural participation in our operation and services. The four “core” services offered are: independent living skills training, peer counseling, advocacy, and information and referral services to persons with disabilities in the counties of Waukesha, Washington, Ozaukee, and Milwaukee. IndependenceFirst provides services to persons with disabilities of ALL kinds, throughout ALL age groups.
Workforce Development, Inc.
892 Main Street
Pewaukee, WI 53072

  Voice: 414-731-7834
Website: 
https://www.independencefirst.org/home
 
 

16. Independent Living Council of Wisconsin (ILCW)



 
Our Vision: Full inclusion of people with disabilities in society. Our Mission: The ILCW, Inc. promotes self determination and full inclusion of people with disabilities in Wisconsin. We educate and advocate for policies, resources, practices, and attitudes that support independent living. We provide and support independent living philosophy and services to maximize the leadership,empowerment, and productivity of individual with disabilities in order that each will live and participate in their community of choice.
3810 Milwaukee St.,
Madison, WI 53714

  Voice: (608) 575-9293
  Email: ILCWinfo@gmail.com
Website: 
https://ilcwis.org/
 
 

17. Independent Living Resources, La Crosse Office



 
Our Mission: Independent Living Resources is committed to community diversity through advocacy, choice and education resulting in empowerment for individuals with disabilities. Who We Serve: Independent Living Resources will provide services to persons with any disability of any age within our service area. Most services have no eligibility requirements and are available at no cost to the consumer. Examples of disabilities served are as follows: Mental illness; Developmental/cognitive; Physical; Learning disability; Brain injury; Stroke and cancer survivors; Respiratory; Environmental sensitivity; HIV/AIDS; Deaf; Blind; Low vision; Hard of hearing. (This list is not all-inclusive).
4439 Mormon Coulee Road
La Crosse, WI 54601

  Voice: (608) 787-1111
	 (888) 474-5745
    TTY: (608) 787-1148
	 (888) 378-2198
    Fax: (608) 787-1114
  Email: advocacy@ilresources.org
Website: 
http://www.ilresources.org/
 
 

18. Independent Living Resources, Richland Center Office



 
Our Mission: Independent Living Resources is committed to community diversity through advocacy, choice and education resulting in empowerment for individuals with disabilities. Who We Serve: Independent Living Resources will provide services to persons with any disability of any age within our service area. Most services have no eligibility requirements and are available at no cost to the consumer. Examples of disabilities served are as follows: Mental illness; Developmental/cognitive; Physical; Learning disability; Brain injury; Stroke and cancer survivors; Respiratory; Environmental sensitivity; HIV/AIDS; Deaf; Blind; Low vision; Hard of hearing. (This list is not all-inclusive).
1313 W. Seminary Street, Richland Center, WI 53581
Hours: M – F By Appointment Only

  Voice: (608)-647-8053
	 Toll Free: 888-474-5745
  Email: advocacy@ilresources.org
Website: 
http://www.ilresources.org
 
 

19. indiGO



 
IndiGo provides a wide variety of Services and Programs to people with all disabilities and all ages in Ashland, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, Iron, Price, Sawyer and Washburn Counties. Services include: Information and Referral; Independent Living Skills Training; Advocacy; Technology; Public Education; Peer Support; Accessibility; Benefits Counseling; Transportation Project; Transportation and Assistive Technology support; Voucher program; Integrated employment; Personal Care; Transition Services.
http://indigowi.org
2911 Tower Ave., Suite 9
Superior, WI 5488

  Voice: 1 (800) 924-1220 (V/7-1-1 Relay)
    TTY: (715) 392-9118 (V/7-1-1 Relay)
    Fax: (715) 392- 4636
  Email: info@indigowi.org
Website: 
http://indigowi.org
 
 

20. Midstate Independent Living Choices Inc., Stevens Point Office



 
MILC is a public non-profit agency serving persons with disabilities of all ages. MILC is operated by staff and board composed primarily of people with disabilities. MILC services are consumer directed working together with staff to meet goals. MILC staff provides information, training and support to assist people with disabilities in making an informed decision on their disability-related needs. Services are consumer directed. The individual decides which services they wish to participate in and work with staff to establish goals and determine steps to meet those goals. MILC offers these services: Information and Referral, Advocacy, Independent Living Skills Training, Peer Support, Assistive Technology, Architectural Accessibility, Community Education, Recreational, Benefits Counseling and Employment Services.
3262 Church Street, Suite 1
Stevens Point, WI 54481

  Voice: (715) 344-4210
	 (800) 382-8484
    TTY: (715) 344-4210
	 (800) 382-8484
    Fax: (715) 344-4414
  Email: milc@milc-inc.org
Website: 
http://www.milc-inc.org/
 
 

21. Options for Independent Living, Fox Valley Office



 
As part of the independent living philosophy of consumer directed services, our staff will provide information so consumers can make informed choices and achieve their objectives. Services offered: Advocacy; Peer Support; Information and Referral; Independent Living Skills. The following services were developed in response to defined consumer and community needs. Fees are charged on several services: Assistive Technology; Benefits Counseling; Community Education; Computer Assessment; Equipment Loan; Equipment Try-out; HOME Program; Options LEND Closet; Residential Assessment; Telework; WisLoan; Worksite Assessment.
2331 E Lourdes Drive, Room 208, 
Appleton, Wisconsin 54914

  Voice: (920) 997-9999
    Fax: (920) 997-9381
  Email: info@optionsil.com
Website: 
http://www.optionsil.com/
 
 

22. Options for Independent Living, Green Bay Office



 
As part of the independent living philosophy of consumer directed services, our staff will provide information so consumers can make informed choices and achieve their objectives. Services offered: Advocacy; Peer Support; Information and Referral; Independent Living Skills. The following services were developed in response to defined consumer and community needs. Fees are charged on several services: Assistive Technology; Benefits Counseling; Community Education; Computer Assessment; Equipment Loan; Equipment Try-out; HOME Program; Options LEND Closet; Residential Assessment; Telework; WisLoan; Worksite Assessment.
555 Country Club Road
Green Bay, Wisconsin 54307

  Voice: (920) 490-0500
	 Toll free: (888) 465-1515
    TTY: (920) 490-0600
    Fax: (920) 490-0700
  Email: info@optionsil.com
Website: 
http://www.optionsil.com/
 
 

23. Wisconsin Family Assistance Center for Education, Training, and Support (Wisconsin FACETS)



 
Wisconsin Family Assistance Center for Education, Training & Support, Inc. (WI FACETS) is a nonprofit organization serving Wisconsin children and adults with disabilities, their families and those who support them.
Tannery Complex - Atlas Building
600 W. Virginia Street, Suite 501
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53204

  Voice: (414) 374-4645
	 Toll free: (877) 374-0511
    TTY: (414) 374-4635
    Fax: (414) 374-4655
Website: 
http://www.wifacets.org/
 
 

24. Alianza Latina Aplicando Soluciones



 
Our mission is to promote the independence of individual with disabilities by providing information and support to them, their families and their service providers in the areas related to, but not limited, to education and health.
540 S 1st St, Milwaukee,
WI 53204

  Voice: 414-642-0022
    Fax: 414-642-0023
  Email: aliasinc@alianzalatinawi.org
Website: 
http://www.alianzalatinawi.org/ALAS.htm
 
 

25. Pathways to Independence



 
The Pathways office houses a number of initiatives designed to address the barriers to employment and community living faced by many individuals with disabilities. Pathways, with input from key stakeholders including consumers, advocates and policy makers, identifies current systemic barriers and designs creative pilots to address them. The goal is to test innovative solutions to existing problems and incorporate them into the overall consumer-driven, systems change movement in Wisconsin. In addition to addressing systemic problems in Wisconsin, the Pathways Team provides technical assistance to other states interested in replicating similar initiatives.
Department of Health Services 
Office of Independence and Employment,
Pathways Projects
1 West Wilson St.,Room 951,
Madison, WI  53703

  Voice: (608) 266-3063
	 Toll free: (866) 278-6440
Website: 
https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/employment-skills/index.htm
 
 

26. Society's Assets, Elkhorn Office



 
To ensure the rights of all persons with disabilities to live and function as independently as possible in the community of their choice, through supporting individuals' efforts to achieve control over their lives and become integrated into community life.
615 E. Geneva Street
Elkhorn, WI 53121-2301

  Voice: (262) 723-8181
	 (800) 261-8181
    TTY: (866) 840-9763
    Fax: (262) 723-8184
Website: 
https://societysassets.org/
 
 

27. Society's Assets, Kenosha Office



 
Society's Assets is an Independent Living Center, providing comprehensive services to assist people with living independently. Society's Assets provides assistance to seniors and people of all ages with disabilities. A skilled and experienced staff offer consumers comprehensive in-home services. Established in 1974, Society’s Assets is a non-profit organization that provides a full range of affordable independent living services. Services can range from simple, weekly household tasks to personal care to full participation in community life. We have 1,400 well-trained, qualified staff members already providing comprehensive in-home services to thousands of people across five counties in southeastern Wisconsin.
5455 Sheridan Road, Suite 101
Kenosha, WI 53140-4103

  Voice: (262) 657-3999
	 (800) 317-3999
    TTY: (866) 840-9762
    Fax: (262) 657-1672
Website: 
https://societysassets.org/
 
 

28. Society's Assets, Racine Office



 
Society's Assets is an Independent Living Center, providing comprehensive services to assist people with living independently. Society's Assets provides assistance to seniors and people of all ages with disabilities. A skilled and experienced staff offer consumers comprehensive in-home services. Established in 1974, Society’s Assets is a non-profit organization that provides a full range of affordable independent living services. Services can range from simple, weekly household tasks to personal care to full participation in community life. We have 1,400 well-trained, qualified staff members already providing comprehensive in-home services to thousands of people across five counties in southeastern Wisconsin.
5200 Washington Ave., 225
Racine, WI 53406-4238

  Voice: (262) 637-9128
	 (800) 378-9128
    TTY: (866) 840-9761
    Fax: (262) 637-8646
Website: 
https://societysassets.org/
 
 

29. State of Wisconsin Department of Safety and Professional Services



 
The mission of the Department​ of Safety and Professional Services is to promote economic growth and stability while protecting the citizens of Wisconsin as designated by statute.​​
4822 Madison Yards Way
Madison, WI 53705

  Voice: (608) 266-2112
	 Toll free: (877) 617-1565
Website: 
https://dsps.wi.gov/pages/Home.aspx
 
 

30. Wisconsin Telephone Relay Service (TRS)

 
 
Service and TEPP 
Bureau of Broadband, Digital and Telecommunications Access
Public Service Commission of WI 
4822 Madison Yards Way 
PO Box 7854
Madison, WI 53707-7854

  Voice: 608-234-4781
    TTY: 608-267-3591
    Fax: 608-266-3957
  Email: billy.mauldin@wisconsin.gov
Website: 
https://transition.fcc.gov/cgb/dro/trs_wisconsin.html
 
 

31. The Wisconsin Association of the Deaf



 
Preserve, protect, promote and advocate for the civil, human, cultural and linguistic rights of deaf, hard of hearing, and deaf-blind individuals in Wisconsin.
P.O Box 176,
Dousman, WI 53118

  Email: Board@wisdeaf.org
Website: 
https://www.wisdeaf.org
 
 

32. Wisconsin Board for People with Developmental Disabilities



 
Our mission at DDI is to contribute to the development of inclusive communities and quality of life for people with disabilities and their families through a culturally sensitive statewide program of interdisciplinary education, community support and services, research and dissemination of information. We offer the following: education to individuals, professionals, paraprofessionals, parents and persons with disabilities; support to communities, systems and service providers; evaluation of programs and services; research on disability issues; information that contributes to training and application of knowledge. DDI is the federally designated University Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities (UCEDD) for Michigan.
Wisconsin Board for People with Developmental Disabilities 
101 East Wilson Street,
Room 219
Madison, WI 53703

  Voice: (608) 266-7826
    TTY: (313) 577-2654
    Fax: (313) 577-3770
  Email: DDI@wayne.edu
Website: 
https://wi-bpdd.org/
 
 

33. Wisconsin Intellectual & Developmental Disabilities Research Center (IDDRC)



 
The Waisman Center is dedicated to advancing knowledge about human development, developmental disabilities, and neurodegenerative diseases through: Research spanning the biological, behavioral and social sciences. Training for students and post-doctoral fellows, providers and the community.Services for individuals with developmental disabilities and their families.Outreach to the community.
Waisman Center
University of Wisconsin-Madison
1500 Highland Avenue
Madison, WI 53705-2280

  Voice: (608) 263-1656
    Fax: (608) 263-0529
  Email: info@waisman.wisc.edu
Website: 
https://www.waisman.wisc.edu/
 
 

34. Wisconsin ADA Partnership



 
The ADA Wisconsin Partnership is a coalition of people with disabilities, business and government that promotes full implementation of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The mission of the ADA Partnership is to steer Wisconsin communities toward full implementation of the Americans with Disabilities Act through education, training, public information, technical assistance and public policy development.

  Voice: Great Lakes ADA Center: (800) 949-4232 (Voice/TTY)
Website: 
http://www.adawipartnership.org
 
 

35. Wisconsin Office of the Attorney General

 
 
Wisconsin Department of Justice
P.O. Box 7857
Madison, WI 53707-7857

  Voice: (608) 266-1221
    Fax: (608) 267-2779
Website: 
https://www.doj.state.wi.us/news-releases
 
 

36. The Arc Wisconsin



 
The Arc Wisconsin advocates for and with people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD) to improve their quality of life; expand opportunities; and to increase their full inclusion in all aspects of community throughout their lifetimes. The Arc Wisconsin strives to promote awareness and respect for the value, contributions and rights of all people with I/DD.
The Arc Wisconsin 
2000 Pennsylvania Avenue 
NW, Suite 500 
Washington, DC 20006

  Voice: 800-433-5255
  Email: info@arcwi.org
Website: 
https://arcwi.org
 
 

37. Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development



 
The Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development (DWD) is a state agency charged with building and strengthening Wisconsin's workforce in the 21st century and beyond. The Department's primary responsibilities include providing job services, training and employment assistance to people looking for work, at the same time as it works with employers on finding the necessary workers to fill current job openings. Under the DWD umbrella, a wide variety of employment programs can be found which range from securing jobs for the disabled, assisting former welfare recipients as they make a transition into work, promoting employment in the state through Wisconsin Job Centers, linking youth with jobs of tomorrow, protecting and enforcing worker's rights, processing unemployment claims and ensuring workers compensation claims are paid in accordance with the law.
201 E. Washington Avenue,
Madison WI 53703

  Voice: (608) 266-3131
    Fax: (608) 266-1784
Website: 
https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/
 
 

38. Disability Rights Wisconsin, Madison



 
Designated by the Governor to ensure the rights of all state citizens with disabilities through individual advocacy and system change, DRW is part of a national system of federally mandated independent disability agencies. DRW is completely independent of government and the disability service system in order to be free of any conflicts of interests which would undermine our capacity to advocate vigorously on behalf of the human and legal rights of people with disabilities. Disability Rights Wisconsin serves people of all ages, including people with developmental disabilities, people with mental illness, people with physical or sensory disabilities, and people with traumatic brain injury.
131 W. Wilson St., Suite 700
Madison, WI 53703

  Voice: (608) 267-0214
    TTY: (888) 758-6049
    Fax: (608) 267-0368
Website: 
http://www.disabilityrightswi.org/
 
 

39. Disability Rights Wisconsin, Milwaukee



 
Disability Rights Wisconsin serves people of all ages, including people with developmental disabilities, people with mental illness, people with physical or sensory disabilities, and people with traumatic brain injury. Disability Rights Wisconsin respects the cultural values and personal choices of those seeking our services. We value diversity in all aspects of our agency’s operations.
1502 W Broadway 
Suite 201 
Madison, WI 53713

  Voice: 608-267-0214 
	 800-928-8778
  Email: info@drwi.org
Website: 
http://www.disabilityrightswi.org/
 
 

40. Disability Rights Wisconsin, Rice Lake



 
Designated by the Governor to ensure the rights of all state citizens with disabilities through individual advocacy and system change, DRW is part of a national system of federally mandated independent disability agencies. DRW is completely independent of government and the disability service system in order to be free of any conflicts of interests which would undermine our capacity to advocate vigorously on behalf of the human and legal rights of people with disabilities. Disability Rights Wisconsin serves people of all ages, including people with developmental disabilities, people with mental illness, people with physical or sensory disabilities, and people with traumatic brain injury.
217 W. Knapp St.
Rice Lake, WI 54868

  Voice: (715) 736-1232
    TTY: (888) 758-6049
    Fax: (715) 736-1252
Website: 
http://www.disabilityrightswi.org/
 
 

41. Wisconsin Vocational Rehabilitation Service (VRS)



 
What We Do: provide employment services and counseling to people with disabilities; provide or arrange for services to enable an individual to go to work; provide training and technical assistance to employers regarding disability employment issues. This resource is part of the Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development.
Central Office/Administration
201 East Washington Avenue
PO Box 7852
Madison, WI  53707-7852

  Voice: (608) 261-0050
	 (800) 442-3477
    TTY: (888) 877-5939
Website: 
http://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/
 
 

42. Wisconsin's Assistive Technology (Wistech) Program



 
WisTech provides information on selecting, funding, installing and using assistive technology.
Office of Independence and Employment
1 W. Wilson Street, Room 951
Madison, WI  53703

  Voice: (608) 266-1865
	 (608) 514-2513
    TTY: 711 or (800) 947-3529
    Fax: (608) 266-3386
  Email: DHSWisTech@dhs.wisconsin.gov
Website: 
http://dhs.wisconsin.gov/disabilities/wistech/index.htm
 
 
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Last Updated on:
Thu Oct 24, 2024


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