DOUBLE YOUR IMPACT!!
Support LDRFA and Transform Lives of People with Learning Disabilities
Your Contribution Counts Twice!
Your support plays a pivotal role in this endeavor. It’s not just about funding; it will go 100% to students in need and will bring real change.
With your help, we can guide ldrfa.org to make a meaningful difference in communities that need it most.
Join us in this transformative journey. Your donation will contribute significantly to improve students future.
Thank you for your belief in our mission and for being a catalyst in changing students outcome with LD, ADHD, Dyslexia.
Your generosity can change lives and open doors to new opportunities
Support Our Cause
Join us in supporting individuals with learning disabilities
LD Resources Foundation, Inc. is a non-profit organization founded in 2001 (under IRS section 501(c)) that helps find solutions to those who are affected by specific learning disability, Dyslexia and ADHD.
We provide resources to these adults, teenagers and children, as well as their parents and educators, with a special focus on the needs of low-income households.
Your Support Fuels Our Mission!
Contribute to LDRFA and make a meaningful impact in the lives of those with learning disabilities. Together, we can create opportunities, foster inclusivity, and build a brighter future for all learners.
How We Help
Library Programs
We donate assistive technology software readers to make the library accessible to people with reading disorders in compliance with the ADA (American Disability Act). (Most libraries had 2 computer stations with antiquated AT with lots of stickers for the disabled only.) We bring in experts to train the library staff in the use of the devices.
Students Awards Program
Since its inception, LDRFA has granted hundreds of students with assistive technology awards.
Programs for schools, colleges and universities
LDRFA donates assistive technology (AT) software and hardware to the schools and organizes training sessions for students with learning disabilities, dyslexia and reading disabilities, as well as the personnel from the ODS (Office of Disability Services).
- 1 in 5
Number of Americans who has some type of learning disability.
- 4 million
Number of children younger than 18 have learning disabilities in the United States.