DineAbiliti is proud to feature partners that are similarly dedicated to removing barriers, amplifying disabled voices, and ensuring access, dignity, and choice in everyday life for people with disabilities. Together, we’re working to create a future where inclusion isn’t an afterthought—it’s the foundation. These select partners are dedicated to raising the floor on what "inclusion" and "accessibility" truly mean.
Ability360
Ability360 is a Center for Independent Living (CIL) and a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization based in Phoenix, Arizona. They offer programs and services to empower all people with disabilities so they may live independent lifestyles within the community.
As a CIL, they offer five core services including Information & Referral, Advocacy, Independent Living Skills Training, Peer Mentoring and
Transition Services. Additionally, Ability360 has a large Home Care Services department, a Home Modification program, and a world renowned 45,000 square foot fully accessible Sports and Fitness Center.
Help AZ
Help AZ partners with
communities to bridge societal
gaps, connecting those in need
with those who can help. Through
collaboration and compassion, we
deliver opportunities and resources
to uplift the disadvantaged and
strengthen our shared future.
Beyond Accessible
Enhancing the quality of life for those with a mobility challenge or disability and those driven to care for them, Beyond Accessible educates, sells, rents, repairs and installs all different types of scooters, ramps, lifts and fall prevention solutions. Visit our website at BeyondAccessible.com.
For our complimentary class schedule please visit https://beyondaccessible.com/events/.
Bobby Lucas I Wakcha Group
Bobby Lucas is the founder of Wakcha Group, a company dedicated to strengthening people and organizations by equipping them with tools to adapt, endure, and thrive.
After three decades of leadership in U.S. federal service, including international work in Bolivia, Bobby set out to turn hard-earned lessons on resilience into systems that strengthen others. During his time in Bolivia, he learned the Quechua word wakcha, rooted in Andean tradition, which speaks to both hardship and communal duty. He now honors that heritage through Wakcha Group as a symbol of abundance-abundance of spirit, determination, and the wisdom forged through both hardship and joy.
At Wakcha, the philosophy is simple but not easy: listen first, equip with practical tools, and build endurance that compounds into lasting independence.