Tools for Vision - 5:13
with Luke Scriven of The Chicago Lighthouse
Posted Feb 15, 2018
Luke Scriven, The Chicago Lighthouse discusses their new center which aids in independence and quality of life for those with vision loss. Services, community outreach, product evaluation and technology are highlighted.
Hosted by: Paul Lisnek Produced by: Greater Chicago Newsmakers Team
#Illinois #Science and Technology

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Center Stage for Access and Inclusion

Center Stage for Access and Inclusion - 4:34
In an effort to encourage Chicagoans and visitors alike to gain a greater appreciation for the beauty and power of inclusion in every facet of our lives, The Chicago Lighthouse will host a unique three-hour summer spectacular concert Saturday, September 14 at Navy Pier featuring performers with and without disabilities. “Center Stage for Access and Inclusion,” which will take place from 11 am to 2 pm on the Navy Pier South Dock (adjacent to Ferris Wheel), will feature stellar performances from singing sensations and epic dancing to comedy and storytelling. Special guest performer will be Avett Ray, a seven-year-old piano YouTube sensation who happens to be visually impaired. Serving as emcee will be one of Chicago’s most engaging personalities, Leon Rogers of WGCI.
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Devastating Crisis

Devastating Crisis - 5:16
Eddy Borrayo, Rincon Family Services discuses the opiate crisis which is devastating communities. In the US, 115 people die daily from opioid overdoses. They are using a multifold approach by working with individuals, families & communities to combat.
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Lifelong Journey

Lifelong Journey - 5:15
As the forefront leader for over 95 years in child welfare and adoption, The Cradle focuses on building and strengthening families with lifelong support services and programs. The Cradle’s mission-focused support of families through the delivery of innovative, high-quality educational programs and compassionate, inclusive family-building services are at the core of this longstanding and beloved nonprofit organization. The Cradle has helped to place nearly 16,000 children with their forever families since Founder, Florence Walrath, opened its doors in 1923. A foundational component of The Cradle’s history is its on-site Nursery that is staffed and operated by licensed nurses to care for newborns trusted to the agency’s care. This special place is the only one of its kind in the nation. Throughout the years, it has been the first home for many Cradle alumni, including the four babies that were adopted by Delores & Bob Hope and a few other well-known Cradle parents that have included George Burns & Gracie Allen, Pearl Buck, Donna Reed, Ardythe & Gale Sayers, as well as local parents Candace & Phil Rogers. Alumni reach out well into their adult years to revisit their first home in the Cradle Nursery or in an effort to find more information about their birthparents or relatives. No matter what age or stage of life someone might be facing, The Cradle is here to support them in their journey. From the very beginning, expectant parents and adoptive parents are met by caring counselors who prepare and walk alongside
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