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Back to school is just around the corner and the rush to get everyone ready has begun.  New backpacks, bags, shoes, lunchboxes and more are on your shopping list.  Make sure these items do not end up in lost and found and shop Mabel's Labels.

How does it work:

1. Go to www.mabelslabels.com and click the “Support a Fundraiser” button located on the top of your screen.  From the drop down list, select “The Adaptive Learning Center”
2. Share this fundraising opportunity with your friends and family!

Support the Adaptive Learning Center during your back to school shopping with Mabel’s Labels.

About Mabel’s Labels:
In 2003, four busy moms noticed a huge gap in the market for durable kids’ labels. Frustrated by their children’s things getting lost, mixed up and leaving home never to return, Julie Cole, Julie Ellis, Cynthia Esp and Tricia Mumby knew they could do better than the scribbles on masking tape that were being passed off as labels. After much research, they brought a brand new product to market. Enter Mabel – the very best personalized waterproof name labels and tags. Mabel’s Labels started humbly out of a basement and has grown to be an award-winning, market-leading company loved by Moms and kids alike.

Today, Mabel’s Labels is the best-known brand of durable labels for families, and our growing line of products features baby labels, child safety products, sports labels, household organizational labels and seasonal items. They’re extremely durable, they’re laundry, dishwasher and microwave safe – and they’re 100% guaranteed.

The Adaptive Learning Center is proud to partner with Waffle House again for this year’s Peachtree Road Race.  Purchase your Runner’s Shirt for $15 at the race and support ALC!

Charles Schoen and his son, Charlie, will be running in the Peachtree Road Race on Monday, July 4th.  Purchase your Waffle House T-shirt, support ALC and cheer them on as they participate in this year's race.   Click here for spectator information!

ALC’s Executive Director, Charles Schoen, participates each year in the Peachtree Road Race with is son, Charlie.  Charlie is 23 years old and a graduate from the Adaptive Learning Center program. 

Charles recently posted the below comment on Facebook related to an article about children who don’t look like they have special needs.  As a special needs parent and ALC team member, Charles comes across this issue in our community daily. 

Charles’ comment:

“When I first started pushing Charlie in the Peachtree Road Race and Publix half marathon I was using a jogger and I got a lot of evil looks. People thought I was just pushing my kid because he was so small and it was a jogger. The next year I switched to his wheelchair so no one would question why I was pushing him. It was now obvious. I often think of the parents that have kids that are very high functioning but still have special needs you cant see or notice immediately. It can be very tiring, embarrassing and lonely.”

WHY MY CHILD DOESN’T “LOOK” LIKE THEY HAVE SPECIAL NEEDS
Click to Read Full Article

Please take a moment and share this post to help the Adaptive Learning Center raise awareness for inclusion and special needs in our community. 

The Adaptive Learning Center is proud to partner with Waffle House again for this year’s Peachtree Road Race.  Purchase your Runner’s Shirt for $15 at the race and support ALC!

Charles Schoen and his son, Charlie, will be running in the Peachtree Road Race on Monday, July 4th.  Purchase your Waffle House T-shirt, support ALC and cheer them on as they participate in this year's race.   Click here for spectator information!

ALC’s Executive Director, Charles Schoen, participates each year in the Peachtree Road Race with his son, Charlie.  Charlie is 21 years old and a graduate from the Adaptive Learning Center program. 

Charles recently posted the below comment on Facebook related to an article about children who don’t look like they have special needs.  As a special needs parent and ALC team member, Charles comes across this issue in our community daily. 

Charles’ comment:

“When I first started pushing Charlie in the Peachtree Road Race and Publix half marathon I was using a jogger and I got a lot of evil looks. People thought I was just pushing my kid because he was so small and it was a jogger. The next year I switched to his wheelchair so no one would question why I was pushing him. It was now obvious. I often think of the parents that have kids that are very high functioning but still have special needs you cant see or notice immediately. It can be very tiring, embarrassing and lonely.”

Read Article

Please take a moment and share this post to help the Adaptive Learning Center

raise awareness for inclusion and special needs in our community.