Tag Archives: how to support the levy

Register to Vote and Support Summit DD

Your vote empowers people of ALL abilities. An essential first step is registering to vote. We’ve collected all of the handy tools and resources in one spot to make sure you can vote YES for Summit DD’s replacement levy on November 7th! Read More ›

Jason, an adult who that receives Summit DD Services, with his disability provider.

Jason’s Story

Meet Jason. Through an essential Summit DD program, Jason has access to crucial assistive technology devices that help him access the world. Using digital braille devices, Jason can email and text on his computer and cell phone with family, friends and support staff. He has become so skilled in the technology, that he trains other individuals who are deaf and blind by working for a federally funded program called, I Can Connect. Watch his story below!

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Support Summit DD Media Contact Information

About Support Summit DD:

Summit DD’s levy campaign is run by volunteers from Support Summit DD and is funded 100% from donations – not tax dollars – which is why every donation, large and small, counts!  The passage of Issue 17 provides crucial funding for essential services and supports to more than 5,000 children and adults with disabilities.

Media Contacts:

For media-related inquiries, please contact:

Billie Jo David
Campaign Coordinator
BDavid@SupportSummitDD.com
p: 440-682-0103
Tricia Perduk
Campaign Volunteer
TPerduk@SupportSummitDD.com
p: 330-597-0073

General Inquiries

For all non-media inquires, please visit the Contact Us page.

Five Easy Ways to Spread the Word Online

Help us pass Summit DD’s replacement levy, Issue 17, on November 7th by becoming a social media ambassador! Don’t worry, it’s super easy and we’ve mapped out five easy ways you can help spread the word to your Facebook friends, family, and coworkers! Read More ›

Marvin, a senior citizen who receives Summit DD services, celebrating his graduation.

Marvin’s Story

Meet Marvin. In 1964, he was set to graduate from Woodridge High School. However, after some confusion on a few class credits, he had to stay another year. Throughout his schooling, Marvin experienced unbearable bullying from fellow classmates. And in his final school year, it became too much to bear. So sadly, Marvin never received his diploma. Read More ›