Let’s find the best
program for you.

Reach out to NBDA for guidance

NBDA recognizes that advocacy is most effective when backed by legislative action. Therefore, NBDA participates in a number of legislative and policy oriented coalitions. NBDA is a member of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Consumer Advocacy Network (DHHCAN). DHHCAN is a coalition of national consumer organizations of, by, and for deaf and hard of hearing people. DHHCAN addresses advocacy, public policy and legislative issues relating to rights, quality of life, equal access, and self-representation and legislative issues.

NBDA is also affiliated with the Coalition of Organizations for Accessible Technology which collectively advocates for accessibility and usability of technology for people with disabilities with a direct result of enacting the 21st Century Communications and Video Accessibility Act (21st CVAA).

NBDA is a member of the National Black United Federation of Charities (NBUFC). NUBFC is a federation of 28 non-profit organizations that help Black communities in the United States and Africa. NBUFC member organizations include charitable organizations that focus on education, health and empowerment issues in Black communities.

NBDA does not provide direct legal services. However, NBDA does referrals and make efforts to collaborate with law firms, government agencies, and other protection and advocacy organizations to ensure that collective and individual Black Deaf and Hard of Hearing’s civil rights are protected. For a list of legal service organizations and protection and advocacy agencies, please visit Resources.

NBDA serves its members and non-members with the following programs and services:

Advocacy is a problem-solving procedure to protect personal and legal rights.

Senior Citizen Program aims to develop and strengthen a support network for Black Deaf seniors.

The NBDA’s Archives Program aims to preserve and protect Black Deaf history.
.
.

NBDA’s two programs designed for Black Deaf and Hard of Hearing youth and young adults who are college students: Collegiate Black Deaf Student Leadership Institute and Youth Empowerment Summit (Y.E.S!).

The mission of the NBDA Black Deaf Womxn’s Development Foundation is to create, support, and nurture the development of Black Deaf female leadership in the United States of America.

An educational financial assistance to strengthen the educational and economic advancement of Black Deaf and Hard of Hearing.
.

PARTNERSHIPS

NBDA values partnership with other organizations and corporations to ensure that services, information and other privileges are available to benefit Black Deaf and Hard of Hearing community. .

Publications of NBDA and notable publications for or by Black Deaf and hard of hearing. 
.
.

The owner of this website has made a commitment to accessibility and inclusion, please report any problems that you encounter using the contact form on this website. This site uses the WP ADA Compliance Check plugin to enhance accessibility.