Hey Emerson Family,
We’ve got something important on our minds and, well, we need your help—yes, yours!
Emerson’s Accessibility Task Force is on a mission to help make our beloved community even more welcoming and accessible for everyone, and we want to hear from you via our Accessibility Survey. Whether you’re a regular here, an occasional visitor, or somewhere in between, your voice matters.
We’re reaching out to our fantastic community, especially those who identify as disabled or neurodivergent, as well as their incredible support system, and asking for your input via our Accessibility Survey. We also welcome comments from our amazing allies and advocates. Your experiences and insights are invaluable to us as we embark on this journey to create a space that truly reflects the diverse tapestry of Emerson.
We’re not just looking for feedback; we’re on a quest to understand your needs better. The more we know, the better we can focus our efforts in the right places. Consider it your chance to be an Emerson superhero, helping us pave the way to a more accessible, inclusive, and downright amazing community for everyone.
The survey will run from Wednesday, Nov. 15th – Sunday, Jan. 7th.
So, what’s the game plan? Easy peasy! We’ve put together a quick survey that won’t steal too much of your time—promise! You can fill it out with a few clicks here. Super convenient, right?
Prefer to use pen & paper? No worries! Swing by the Gathering Place and keep an eye out for our display. You’ll find physical copies of the survey waiting to be filled out. Grab one, take a seat, and let your thoughts flow onto the paper. Then, drop it into the box at the display to keep your responses confidential.
Your input isn’t just feedback; it’s the key to making Emerson an even more incredible place for all who join us. We’re all about building a community that comes together, learns together, and grows together.
Questions? You can email the Accessibility Task Force at accessibility@emersonhouston.org.
Thnks for sharing your thoughts with us,
The Emerson Accessibility Task Force