Miss-Delectable

AAPD Featured on CBS Jumbo Screen in Times Square | Reuters

The American Association of
People with Disabilities (AAPD) is pleased to announce the organization will
be featured in a 15-second public service announcement on the CBS Spectacular
jumbo screen in New York City's Times Square on 42nd Street throughout the
month of November.

AAPD, which is the largest cross-disability membership organization in the
U.S., produced the 15-second spot to promote the organization to the general
public and engage them in AAPD's mission - to be a powerful voice for change -
politically, economically, and socially - and to unite the diverse community
of people with disabilities, including their family, friends and supporters.

"This is an amazing opportunity to introduce millions of people to AAPD, and
show them what our organization is all about," said Andrew Imparato, President
and CEO of the American Association of People with Disabilities. "We hope
viewers will visit our Web site for more information and sign up for our
e-mail group, Justice For All, connect with us via our social networking
channels or become a member."

The spot features AAPD board member and 2008 Paul G. Hearne Award winner
Rahnee Patrick who is the Interim Director of Programs at Access Living
Chicago and deaf attorney Howard Rosenblum, who works for Equip for Equality,
Illinois' Protection & Advocacy agency, and founded the Midwest Center on Law
and the Deaf, telling viewers they support AAPD, and asking them to do the
same.

Viewers are also encouraged to visit AAPD's Web site at AAPD or follow
the organization on Twitter @AAPD.

The video is showcased on the AAPD Web site, in addition to behind-the-scenes
photos from the shoot and information about the participants.

AAPD thanks Terry Maday of Maday Productions and Patrick Hughes of Inclusion
Solutions for helping make the video possible.

The American Association of People with Disabilities (AAPD), the country's
largest cross-disability membership organization, organizes the disability
community to be a powerful voice for change - politically, economically, and
socially. AAPD was founded in 1995 to help unite the diverse community of
people with disabilities, including their family, friends and supporters, and
to be a national voice for change in implementing the goals of the Americans
with Disabilities Act (ADA). To learn more, visit the AAPD website:
AAPD.

__________________

Deafness

__________________
This advertising will not be shown in this way to registered members.
Register your free account today and become a member on AllDeaf.com