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Welcome to the Website of the Down Syndrome Aim High Resource Center (DSAHRC) |
Click to view our Photo Gallery
The Down Syndrome Aim High Resource Center provides parent-to-parent and professional services and support to individuals with Down syndrome and their families. We invite you to browse through our website, to check our Calendar of Events, to find out more about Down syndrome, to read selected articles from our newsletter News and Notes, to contact us, and to tell us what we can do for you. We would like you to discover who we are, what we do, and what we hope to achieve. Enjoy our website! |
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News and Notes Newsletter |

News and Notes is published six times a year by the Down Syndrome Aim High Resource Center (DSAHRC). The newsletter reports items of interest relating to Down syndrome and provides a forum for others. We wish to bring together those interested in Down syndrome and attempt to create an optimistic outlook and attitude.
If you are not on the mailing list, but would like to receive our newsletter, please contact the DSAHRC by calling (518) 438-1113 or emailing
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Annual Dues are $25.00, due January 1st of each year.
We welcome articles from parents, individuals with Down syndrome, professionals, and other interested parties. Please send your material for consideration to the editor.
If you would like to contact the Editor of News and Notes, call Carol at (518) 438-1113 or email her at
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Making the Camp a Success! |

The 2009 Bike Camp was held July 6-10, at Union College Achilles Ice Rink in Schenectady.
"Lose the Training Wheels", a traveling bike camp came to us to provide two five-day camps of bike riding in a very unusual format. They brought a fleet of adaptive bikes, specifically designed to ensure success for all riders.
We are so impressed with the technology and success behind this program. The educational philosophy and the adaptive technology of the equipment parallel the advances that have been made in the sport of skiing. Even more impressive is the statistical evidence of the success rate in populations such as kids with autism or down syndrome.
For more information on Lose the Training Wheels, go to their Official Website. |
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