To our platinum sponsors, we can’t thank you enough for your generosity.
|
Sue Reilly, CTEBVI President |
|
General Information including Registration, Continuing Education Units, Hotel Information and Amenities |
|
Daily Schedules and Conference Highlights |
|
Information and Agenda |
|
Information and Agenda |
|
Available Workshops by Day and Time |
|
Exhibit Hall Vendors |
California Transcribers and Educators for the Blind and Visually Impaired
Need braille by Friday?
Shorthanded and wishing you had a dedicated transcriber to help out? With our super-quick turnarounds, we are ready and able to be your “virtual” braille transcriber producing worksheets, tests, etc.
Our transcribers are certified in UEB and Nemeth code and produce quality tactile graphics. We can email you files ready for you to emboss or mail you finished hard copy braille. Contact us to learn more and for a free estimate...
www.tmbraille.com
tel: 405-906-4069
On behalf of the board of directors of CTEBVI, I am honored to welcome you to our 65th conference.
This year’s theme is Unlocking Opportunities. Embrace new challenges and discover fresh possibilities through networking, learning, and sharing your experiences and knowledge with your colleagues. To enhance these opportunities, we will again be utilizing the Attendee Hub. Make sure to stop by the Registration Desk or the Exhibit Hall to find out how to access this valuable digital tool.
Our keynote speaker, Jenny Wheeler, will set the tone with her perspectives on “Outreach and Advocacy: Crossing Chasms by Building Bridges.” On Sunday morning, there will be a presentation by the San Francisco Lighthouse discussing “AI in the Classroom: Unlocking New Possibilities for Blind and Visually Impaired (B/VI) Students.” General business will be conducted at the Friday session.
We have over eighty workshops planned in the areas of transcription, technology, advocacy, learning, and resources. Two preconference opportunities allow for more in-depth concentration on tactile graphics and in the selection and use of screenreaders and braille displays based on student need.
Explore opportunities in the exhibit hall with knowledgeable vendors who can guide you through a myriad of technology, resources, and experiences. Bid on the silent auction items by placing your tickets in for the drawings.
Of course, what would conference be without networking opportunities at the welcome reception and banquet? This year, fun experiences await with Friday night dancing after the banquet and Saturday night hospitality room karaoke and bingo. Join us and relax after the busy days of workshops.
Our conference is one of the most inclusive in the field, encompassing transcribers, teachers, paraprofessionals, rehabilitation specialists, orientation & mobility specialists, students, parents and all other advocates for K-12 blind and low vision students, both nationally and internationally. You are a valuable asset in our community. Your feedback is especially important to us, and we look forward to hearing from you in person and through the post-conference surveys.
Again, welcome and enjoy!
Sue Reilly
CTEBVI President
You may register at the Registration Desk. Please note that onsite registration is nonrefundable.
Thursday, April 10: 7:00 am - 7:00 pm
Friday, April 11: 7:00 am - 5:00 pm
Saturday, April 12: 7:00 am - 4:30 pm
CEUs are again being offered with an ACVREP fee of $35. This fee will allow CEUs for an unlimited number of workshops. You will get instructions for receiving certificates after conference.
Have an announcement or job opening? Please feel free to post it on the board that will be located in the Exhibit Hall.
Exhibit Hall attendance is free to attendees and the general public! CTEBVI’s Exhibit Hall showcases the latest in assistive technology products, services and possible job opportunities. Friday and Saturday, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm.
All proceeds of the silent auction go to the CTEBVI General Fund. This event also provides you with the opportunity to take home some beautiful gifts. The silent auction ends at 1:15 pm on Saturday and the ticket drawings will take place at 1:30 pm. Tickets are available for purchase at the silent auction booth in the Exhibit Hall.
Silent Auction items must be claimed at the time of drawing, unless other arrangements have been made. Items not claimed will be offered to the next ticket drawn. GOOD LUCK!!!
San Francisco Airport Marriott Waterfront
1800 Old Bayshore Highway
Burlingame, CA 94010
The hotel’s complimentary airport shuttle runs every 15 minutes from 3:30 am to 12:30 am, every 30 minutes from 12:30 am to 3:30 am.
Self-Parking: $20 daily. Charges will be added to your room. If you are not a guest of the hotel,
come to the CTEBVI registration booth to get parking validation.
This hotel has a smoke-free policy. ADA-accessible guest rooms are available.
A dog relief area will be designated. Please ask for the location when you check in.
Flights View Lobby Lounge:
Open 6:30 am to 10:30 am and 11:00 am to 11:00 pm
Starbucks Coffee:
Open 4:30 am to 4:30 pm
Workshops include a one-hour break for lunch.
This workshop will guide participants to understand how to use braille displays with a computer running JAWS, and most importantly – how to breakdown screenreader and braille display concepts for students’ learning. This introductory session covers a basic level of instruction, including how to decide which braille display from APH is appropriate for meeting student needs. Participants will feel empowered to carry out introductory lessons with students right away and identify further training needs to learn more advanced screenreader and braille display skills. The day will also include accessing and navigating your BookShare account.
Presenters: Leslie Edmonds, Lara Rondberg, Eli Sanchez, Dr. Ting Siu
An in-depth look at tactile graphics creation techniques with the Tiger embosser using Word, Tiger software and CorelDraw.
Presenters: Randy Davis, Dan Gardner, Charles Mize, Nancy Mothersele
Location: Salon A
Location: Bayside 1 & 2
Enjoy complimentary hors d’oeuvres and a no-host bar.
Location: Salon F
Location: Salon F
Presentation Summary: Outreach and advocacy are powerful words that we use every day. Are their meanings and essence truly empowering us and those we serve? Each of us faces chasms in our cooperative efforts and communication with others that may seem impossible to cross. How do we build bridges that will be both strong and enduring, and inspire others to join us? Let’s discover together how outreach and advocacy define the path and provide the light that guides our way.
As APH regional outreach specialist for the Southwest, Jenny represents the states of Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, and Utah. She has worked in the field of visual impairment for 20 years as a braille transcriber, TVI, COMS, and AT specialist. She has a Bachelor of Music in Oboe Performance and a Master of Arts in Special Education, Teaching Students with Visual Impairments.
Jenny served the Arizona AER chapter for more than 10 years as a board member, treasurer, vice president, president, and past president. She has a special interest in providing individualized technology education to children who have visual impairments and multiple disabilities, and in working with innovative schools and organizations to promote students’ technological and academic success.
Drop by the Exhibit Hall to browse the vendor booths and see the desirable silent auction items.
Location: Salon Foyer
Location: Salons F - J
This award honors individuals who advocate to level the playing field for persons living with disabilities.
This award is given to a vendor/creator of a product or service unique to blindness which has contributed to the improvement in the lives of those with vision loss.
The recipient of this award is recognized for a special talent or skill brought to CTEBVI or the field of visual impairments.
Katie Sibert was a charter member of CTEVH (now CTEBVI). She began teaching elementary grades in the 1930s before becoming a resource room teacher and coordinator of programs for students with visual impairments for Stanislaus County. During the summers, Katie prepared teachers at San Francisco State, the University of Minnesota, Columbia University, and Portland State. She published and presented in many venues. In 1960, she was awarded the Winifred Hathaway Teacher of the Year Award for the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Katie retired from teaching in 1971. After her retirement, she consulted with many schools in the U.S. and internationally (including Denmark and Portugal), and developed materials for APH.
Born in Brooklyn in 1942, Judith spent her youth living on the Grand Concourse in the Bronx. She was an alumna of the Bronx High School of Science and Hunter College. She was introduced to the disability community when she worked at Camp Jened (Oscar nominated documentary called “Crip Camp.”)
In 1963 she joined the Peace Corps where she served three years in the Philippines. After her service, Judith lived for a while in Vietnam and India and then traveled around the world by land to Israel. It was while giving blood in Haifa, Israel, that she met her future husband Walter Buxton. Judith moved to the Bay Area in 1970 where she worked at an Easter Seal Camp for people with disabilities and later at the California School for the Blind for over 25 years.
When her son Jacob was born with cerebral palsy, Judith turned her early experiences
into fodder for a life of effective, able-bodied ally-ship. Among her other work, Judith
taught thousands of parents in workshops to better advocate for their children’s rights
in school settings.
Her greatest joy was her son and his wife.
Drop by the Exhibit Hall to browse the vendor booths and see all the desirable silent auction items.
This is the last day for the Silent Auction so get your tickets in before 1:15 pm. The drawing begins at 1:30 pm. Don’t miss out!
Location: Anaheim
Location: Newport Beach
Location: Irvine
Location: Salon F
Location: Salon F
This session will explore the evolving role of AI in education for blind and visually impaired students. We will discuss how AI-driven tools are transforming accessibility, from real-time text recognition and interactive learning assistance to personalized education strategies. Through an engaging presentation and interactive Q&A, we’ll highlight how educators can harness AI to enhance learning, foster independence, and bridge accessibility gaps in the classroom. Attendees will gain insights into current advancements, practical applications, and the future of AI in education, all in a dynamic and collaborative discussion.
The Northwest Center for Assistive Technology Training (CATT) Program is a collaboration between the American Printing House for the Blind (APH) and the Washington State School for the Blind (WSSB).
Our mission is to provide assistive technology training to teachers of blind and low vision children, utilizing a “train the trainer” model, while also providing support for parents, caregivers, and members of the community working with blind or low vision children
including those with additional disabilities.
Assistive technology options are provided through APH and training is provided through WSSB-employed trainers serving an eleven-state/territory region: Alaska, American Samoa, California, Guam, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Northern Mariana Islands, Oregon, Washington, and Wyoming.
Solutions for People
with Visual Impairments
Phone: 818-893-5887
Fax: 818-698-8199
www.sweetmansystems.com
orders@sweetmansystems.com
Youth Institute 2025
Saturday, April 12
9:00 am - 3:00 pm
Location: Anaheim
SF Lighthouse for the Blind, in collaboration with CTEBVI (California Transcribers and Educators for the Blind and Visually Impaired), is sponsoring the Youth Institute to be held during the CTEBVI Annual Conference.
We’re excited to invite you to this year’s Youth Institute, which promises to unlock valuable opportunities in a new and engaging way! This day-long event will provide students with the opportunity to explore key topics and meet mentors who are blind or have low vision themselves.
|
Time |
Activity |
|---|---|
|
9:00 am - 9:20 am |
Welcome |
|
9:20 am - 9:50 am |
Keynote, Gena Harper |
|
9:50 am - 10:50 am |
Financial Empowerment |
|
11:00 am - 12:15 pm |
AI and Accessibility |
|
12:15 pm - 12:55 pm |
Lunch |
|
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm |
Understanding Your Rights |
|
2:00 pm - 2:50 pm |
Exhibit Hall |
|
2:50 pm - 3:00 pm |
Wrap Up! |
Solutions for People with Visual Impairments
Phone: 818-893-5887; Fax: 818-698-8199
Web: www.sweetmansystems.com
Email: orders@sweetmansystems.com
In Southern California, we provide system integration, product installation, and customized configuration services for a wide range of adaptive hardware and software. We also provide training which is tailored to meet the needs of the user.
Parent Institute 2025
Saturday, April 12
9:00 am - 3:00 pm
Location: Newport Beach
CAPVI (California Association of Parents of the Visually Impaired), in collaboration with CTEBVI, is sponsoring the Parent Institute during the annual conference.
The institute will be interactive, allowing for dialogue and the ability to ask for clarification addressing your concerns as parents, kinship, or legal guardians.
|
Time |
Activity |
|---|---|
|
9:00 am - 10:00 am |
Registration (second floor): Pick up registration information and conference map. |
|
9:00 am - 9:45 am |
Meet and Greet: Come hear about CAPVI and meet other parents raising children who are blind, low vision, or deaf/blind. |
|
10:00 am - 11:00 am |
Christian Knox presents: The (Legal) Pitfalls Parents Make in Educating their BVI Children and How to Avoid Them. |
|
11::15 am - 12:15 pm |
Discover Camp Abilities CA with CA School for the Blind Adapted Physical Education Instructor Molly Armstrong and Adapted Physical Education Teacher Taylor Guy from KIPP Northern CA Schools. |
|
12:15 pm - 1:15 pm |
Lunch will be provided. |
|
1:15 pm - 2:00 pm |
The Power of the IEP (Individualized Education Plan) with TVI (Teacher of the Visually Impaired), advocate, and mother of a child with visual impairment, Carlton Anne Cook Walker from BEAR (Blindness Education and Advocacy Resources). |
|
2:00 pm - 2:45 pm |
Exhibit Hall: Students and parents can access about 40 vendors. |
|
2:45 pm - 3:00 pm |
Share out what you learned today, what will you incorporate into your plan/lives moving forward? Next steps and networking with other parents. |
PC1 Intro to JAWS and Using Screenreaders with APH
Braille Displays
Newport Beach
Leslie Edmonds, Lara Rondberg,
Eli Sanchez, Ting Siu
PC2 Creating Tactile Graphics with Word, Tiger Software, and CorelDraw
Anaheim
Nancy Mothersele, Dan Gardner,
Chip Mize, Randy Davis
101 Designing Tactile Graphics in CorelDraw, Part 1
Newport Beach
Charles Mize
102 Tables. Bon appetite! As we dine
on Braille Formats Section 11
San Ramon
Randy Davis
103 How Small Can You Go?
Salon H
Andy Roberts, John Taylor
104 CA Department of Rehabilitation: Take charge of your future through work experience!
Salon I
Nancy Ybarra
105 Learning Spanish Accessibly: Using JAWS and a Braille Display
Santa Barbara
Marisa Church
106 Shining Light on Hidden Abilities: Assessing and Understanding Sensory Loss
Anaheim
May Nguyen, Darlene Norman,
Katie Pettersen
107 Revolutionizing Support: The Direct Consult Model for Blind and Low Vision Students
Irvine
Adrian Amandi
108 Insightful NVI: Assessment Rubric & Support Options for Neurological Visual Impairments
Santa Clara
Amie Nugent-Hankins
109 Tactonom Reader - Better Learning Opportunities for Blind People
Marina del Rey
Klaus-Peter Hars
110 Everyday Lessons in Consent & Boundaries: Building Foundations
for Healthy Relationships
Monterey
Laura Millar
201 Designing Tactile Graphics
in CorelDraw, Part 2
Anaheim
Charles Mize
202 Exercise Excursion, A Journey Into Braille Formats Section 10
Salon J
Randy Davis
203 Easy Step-by-Step Methods for Teaching Braille Reading Using Actual Tactuals Materials
Marina del Rey
Roberta Becker, Tamara Black
204 Spatial Literacy and Tactile Graphicacy: What are they and why do my students need them?
Salon H
Erin Foley
205 Leveling the Field: Empowering TVIs to Tech-Up for Student Success
Santa Clara
Allison Mello
206 It’s new! What do I do? Using the Johns BRI 12th Ed. in a Learning Media Assessment
Salon G
Shelby Zimmerman, Stephanie Herlich
207 Dept of Rehabilitation: Independence and Employment for Blind/Low Vision Individuals
Salon I
Yuki Long
208 Innovative CVI Training: Designing Effective Professional Development for Student Outcomes
Santa Barbara
Stephanie Steffer
209 Creating Effective Tactile Graphics for the Monarch
San Ramon
Willow Free, Jenny Wheeler,
Dru Russell
210 AI in the Loop: Maximize Your Efficiency in the Assistive Technology Evaluation Process
Irvine
Ting Siu, Leslie Edmonds
211 Ask a Sighted Person
Monterey
Jacob Lesner-Buxton
301 Introduction to Music Braille: Part 1
Salon J
Jenny Wheeler
302 Getting Started Basic UEB
Technical Material
San Ramon
Bonnie Read
303 Bridging the Gap: Collaborative Strategies for Supporting Students with CVI
Newport Beach
Adrian Amandi, Emma Kutscher,
Staff at The Bridge School
304 1 Game Meets 10 Goals!
Salon H
Maximo Avendano
305 Fire and Slice: Using Sensory Skills and Descriptive Language when Teaching Living Skills
Salon I
Kathleen Abrahamson, Bobbi Pompey
306 Pathways to Becoming an O&M and Curriculum Updates from Cal State LA & SF State
Santa Barbara
Erin Foley, Dr. Nicholas Casias,
Cyndi Davis
307 Unlocking Access: Effective Strategies for Supporting
Deafblind Students
Anaheim
Stacey Colley, Julie Maier,
Shelby Zimmerman
308 SBAC and ELPAC and CAA, Oh My!
Monterey
Veronica Gunn
309 AI: A Game-Changer for Learning with JAWS, ZoomText, and Fusion
Salon G
Douglas Geery, Joseph McDaniel
310 Quotes and Stories
Santa Clara
Jonn Paris-Salb
311 Advocating for Adapted
Physical Education
Marina del Rey
Molly Armstrong, Patrick Nino
401 Introduction to Music Braille: Part 2
Santa Barbara
Jenny Wheeler
402 Knowing More Advanced UEB Technical Material
Newport Beach
Bonnie Read
403 Touch, Read, And Learn: A Full Spectrum Braille Curriculum
Anaheim
Stephanie Herlich
404 Filling the Technology Gaps in College Readiness
Salon G
Ian Ramos, Marisa Church
405 The Future of Braille and
Tactile Learning Via Dynamic
Online Interaction
Salon H
Greg Williams
406 What is an Independent Living Center
Salon I
Jacob Lesner-Buxton
407 Demonstrations of The Latest Free Braille and Audio Technology Through NLS
Salon J
Zhi Huang, Amber Pearcy
408 Unlocking Opportunities for Blind and Low Vision Youth with LightHouse and Enchanted Hills
Marina del Rey
Jamey Gump, Daisy Soto, Tony Fletcher
409 The Stellar Trek for Navigation and Location Literacy
Monterey
Bob Sweetman, Rachel Ramos
410 Social Interaction Skills: The Cornerstone of Student Success
at Every Stage
Irvine
Adrian Amandi
411 TADA! Tangible Art and Design Adventures, a Free Curriculum
for Accessible Design & Coding
Santa Clara
Ting Siu, Leslie Edmonds, Eli Sanchez
501 Turning the Tumblers on Nemeth Code: Beginning Nemeth Code
San Ramon
Kyle DeJute
502 Outside the Box Thinking: Find the Best Solution for Your Students’ Video Magnifier Needs
Bayside I
Kimberly Cline
503 How I Use Tactile Maps
Monterey
Jerry Kuns
504 Empowering Science Learning for Students with Visual Impairments
Salon J
Sunggye Hong, Megan Mogan
505 Visual Stimuli that Matters & Builds Meaning for Young Children with CVI
Salon G
Diana Dennis, Yolanda Gama-Moreno
506 Community and Inclusion for
Blind Students: Key Insights
from Blind Adults
Salon I
Gina Ouellette
508 Building Inclusive Environments Through Accessible Behavior Supports
Santa Barbara
Heather Logan, Meghan Berry,
Cyndi Davis
510 Technology and Transition:
Recipes for Success for Blind
and Low Vision Students
Salon H
Eli Sanchez, Leslie Edmonds, Ting Siu
511 Tick Tock! Tech Off the Clock
Santa Clara
Maximo Avendano, Crystal Hurst,
Allison Mello
601 Cracking into Next-Level Nemeth Code: advanced Nemeth Code
Salon I
Kyle DeJute
602 What is a Sidebar Anyway?
Salon J
Cindi Laurent
603 Day of Code: From Our Campus
Into Your Classrooms
Marina del Rey
Allison Mello, Jenny Wheeler
604 3 Ways for Easy Tactile Graphics
Salon H
John Taylor, Bob Sweetman
605 Preschool: 2D Tactile Pictures
and Materials Supporting Play
and Literacy
San Ramon
Jessica McDowell
606 Eye Insights: Connecting Anatomy, Diagnosis, and Support Strategies
Bayside I
Samantha Peterson, Emily Gorski
607 CA Department of Rehabilitation Student Services: Building Our
Youth for the Future
Santa Barbara
Yuki Long
608 Maximizing iPad Accessibility: Essential Tips for Students with Vision Impairments
Salon G
Meghan Berry
609 Understanding and Promoting Effective Intervener Services for Students Who are Deafblind
Santa Clara
Julie Maier
610 Empowering Blind Youth: Sexual Health Education Through the Expanded Core Curriculum
Monterey
Laura Millar
CAPVI Annual General Meeting 2025
Bayside I
701 Seeing for NOT Thinking for
Monterey
Meghan Slappey, Billman Braille Center Transcribers
702 It’s All Foreign to Me
Santa Barbara
Cindi Laurent
703 Phonological Awareness for Students with Visual Impairment and Extensive Support Needs
Bayside I
Megan Mogan, Sunggye Hong
704 Essential Deafblind Interventions
That Engage Learners and Unlock Their Potential
Salon I
Julie Maier, Janelle Dowling
705 Touch and the Brain: Let’s Look At the Research
San Ramon
Adam Graves
706 Digital Math Learning for
Students with Visual Impairments: Focus Group Results
Salon H
Tina Herzberg, Michael Tuttle
707 Essential Optical & Electronic
Low Vision Aids for VI Students -
A Hands-on Review
Marina del Rey
Ron Dare
708 AAC Assessment and Design Options for Students with CVI
Salon G
Rebecka Henry, Samantha Peterson
709 Inclusio: Generation of Interoperable, Accessible Graphics
Santa Clara
Jenna Gorlewicz, Derrick Smith,
Dan Gardner
710 What’s Available in AT: Building
Skills and Connections
Salon J
Adrian Amandi, Jessica McDowell, Cyndi Davis
801 What’s New in the World of Formats?
Monterey
Cindi Laurent
802 Opening the Doors to Dux: Duxbury Braille Translator Uses and Tools
Salon I
Kyle DeJute
803 Mathlete Competition:
Having Fun with Braille Math
Notation and Computation
Marina del Rey
Sara Larkin, Susan Osterhaus,
Tina Herzberg
805 Braille Challenge Insights and Advancing Tactile Graphic Literacy
in Braille Education
Salon H
Danny Olvera, Dr. Patricia Leader
806 Free Best Selling Books Plus:
The Many Ways to Read NLS Braille and Audio Content!
Salon J
Zhi Huang, Amber Pearcy
807 From Busy to Balance
San Ramon
Cyndi Davis, Erica Hogle
809 Braille Outside the Box:
Sharing Creative Solutions
to Real-life Challenges
Santa Barbara
Damian Pickering, Jennifer Gibble
810 Enhancing Accessibility:
Using AI with JAWS
Salon G
Marisa Church, Ian Ramos
811 Empowering Vision: Innovations
in Low Vision Technology
for Enhanced Learning
Santa Clara
Samantha Peterson,
Rebecca Rosenberg, Adrian Amandi
106 Wadsworth Street
Radford, VA 24141
(540) 639-9732
Website: www.ability2access.com
Contact: products@ability2access.com
911 Norumbega Drive
Monrovia, CA 91016
(626) 358-5379
Website: www.OurAmb.org
Contact: info@ouramb.org
4751 Hoen Avenue
Santa Rosa, CA 95405
(707) 597-4380
Website: www.accessingenuity.com
Contact: michaelp@accessingenuity.com
1005 S Tiago Dr.
Gilbert, AZ 85233
(518) 718-2383
Website: www.accessabilityofficer.com
Contact: tanner.gers@accessabilityofficer.com
Vision Department
PO Box 2214, 100 England Street
Ashland, VA 23005
(804) 368-8475
Website: www.alliedinstructional.com
Contact: info@alliedinstructional.com
Department: DOT 6
Division: Social Enterprise
1839 Frankfort Avenue
Louisville, KY 40206
(800) 233-1839
Website: www.aph.org
Contact: sales@aph.org
5680 King Centre Drive, Suite 600
Alexandria, VA 22315
(806) 441-4722
Website: www.aerbvi.org
Contact: aer@aerbvi.edu
5605 SW Ranchito St
Palm City, FL 34990
(772) 214-1616
Website: www.blazietech.com
Contact: bryan@blazie.net
Department of Rehabilitation
721 Capital Mall
Sacramento, CA 95814
(916) 558-5480
Website: dor.ca.gov
Contact: Blind.Services@dor.ca.gov
Department: National Programs
741 N. Vermont Ave.
Los Angeles, CA 90029
(800) 272-4553
Website: www.brailleinstitute.org
Contact: braillechallenge@brailleinstitute.org
414 West Mill Street
Ukiah, CA 95482
(707) 463-2296
Contact: capvinews@gmail.com
CA Department of Education
State Special Schools Division
500 Walnut Avenue
Fremont, CA 94536
(510) 794-3800
Website: www.csb-cde.ca.gov
Contact: info@csb-cde.ca.gov
Department: WA State School for the Blind
2214 E. 13th Street
WA State School for the Blind
Vancouver, WA 98661
(360) 947-3288
Website: wssb.wa.gov/catt
Contact: cattnw@wssb.wa.gov
5909 Julian Dr.
Parkville, MO 64152
(913) 276-3232
Website: cviconnect.co
Contact: info@cviconnect.com
22 Shelter Rock Lane
Danbury, CT 06810
(800) 487-5389
Website: www.eschenbach.com
Contact: info@eschenbach.com
PO Box 2330
Livermore, CA 94551
(800) 549-6999
Website: exceptionalteaching.com
Contact: info@exceptionalteaching.com
350 Los Ranchitos Road
San Rafael, CA 94903
(800) 295-4050
Website: www.guidedogs.com
National DeafBlind Equipment Distribution Program California
Ed Roberts Campus 3075 Adeline, Suite 110
Berkeley, CA 94703
(415) 694-7616
Website: www.icanconnect.org
Contact: icc@lighthouse-sf.org
7555 NW Oak Creek Drive
Corvallis, OR 97330
(888) 308-0059
Website: irie-at.com
Contact: sales@irie-at.com
MAD Lab and Adaptations Store
1155 Market Street, 10th Floor
San Francisco, CA 94102
(415) 431-1481
Website: www.lighthouse-sf.org
Contact: info@lighthouse-sf.org
HR Recruitment & Selection
333 S. Beaudry Ave. 15th Floor
Los Angeles, CA 90017
(213) 241-5147
Website: www.lausd.org/hr
Contact: askhr@lausd.net
302 Saunders Road Suite 200
Riverwoods, IL 60015
(888) 781-7811
Website: lviamerica.com
Contact: info@lviamerica.com
3718 Happy Lane, Suite 40
Sacramento, CA 95827
(877) 682-0452
Website: www.northstateat.com
Contact: info@northstateat.com
3422 Old Capitol Trail
Wilmington, DE 19808
(888) 606-7248
Website: www.orbitresearch.com
Contact: v.chari@orbitresearch.com
2125 SW Highway 484
Ocala, FL 34473
(954) 629-2977
Website: www.patriotvision.com
3350 E Grant Rd
Tucson, AZ 85716
(520) 795-1331
Website: saavi.us
Contact: getsaavi@saavi.us
Center for Student Assessment and Program Accountability
PO Box 269003
Sacramento, CA 95826-9003
(916) 228-2500
Website: www.caaspp-elpac.org/get-involved
Contact: edopportunities@scoe.net
101 Twin Dolphin Drive
Redwood City, CA 94063
Website: www.smcoe.org
Department: Human Resources
Division: Certificated
4400 Cathedral Oaks Rd
Santa Barbara, CA 93110
(805) 964-4711
Website: www.sbceo.org
Contact: ekerruttdent@sbceo.org
541 Farmers Lane
Santa Rosa, CA 95405
(415) 878-2922
Website: www.sterlingadaptives.com
14237 Gain St
Arieta, CA 91331
(818) 893-5887
Website: www.sweetmansystems.com
Contact: sue@sweetmansystem.com
P.O. Box 375
Morristown, NJ 07963
(973) 539-4425
Website: www.seeingeye.org
Contact: admissions@seeingeye.org
11 Harvest Lane
Elkton, MD 21921
(800) 884-2440
Website: www.touchgraphics.com
Contact: info@touchgraphics.com
1965 SW Airport Ave
Corvallis, OR 97333
(541) 754-4002
Website: viewplus.com
Contact: sales@viewplus.com
17757 US Hwy 19 N, Suite 200
Clearwater, FL 33764
(727) 266-2363
Website: vispero.com
Contact: info@vispero.com
106 Purvis Road
Butler, PA 16001
(724) 285-5428
Website: www.mathwindow.com
Contact: wolfproductsinc@gmail.com
Department: Education
2811 Fairpark Blvd
Little Rock, AR 72204
(501) 664-7100
Contact: mschopp@wsblind.org
911 Norumbega Drive
Monrovia, CA 91016
(626) 358-5750
Website: www.yesaccessible.com
Contact: info@yesaccessible.com
A very special thank you to all those who supported this year’s conference through monetary support and volunteering time and services.
This conference resulted from hours and hours of work freely donated by a great many people. The 2025 CTEBVI Executive Board and Board of Directors would like to specifically thank the following individuals and agencies:
Volunteered/Donated Time/Services
Please join us in saying thank you to our 2025 CTEBVI Conference sponsors.
.png){kind=logo}
Guide Dogs for the Blind
