National Inclusion Project

rdf:langString National Inclusion Project

rdf:langString National Inclusion Project

rdf:langString (formerly Bubel Aiken Foundation)

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rdf:langString National Inclusion Project

rdf:langString United States

rdf:langString Clay Aiken, Diane Bubel

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rdf:langString Amanda Kloo

rdf:langString Aron Hall

rdf:langString Nick Leisey

rdf:langString Tonya Gillham

rdf:langString PO Box 110104

rdf:langString Research Triangle Park, NC 27709

rdf:langString inclusion project logo.jpg

rdf:langString "Inclusion is giving people their rightful opportunity to participate. We work every day to make full inclusion a reality."

rdf:langString National Inclusion Project (formerly the Bubel/Aiken Foundation) is a non-profit organization, founded in 2003 by Clay Aiken and Diane Bubel, dedicated to promoting the inclusion of children with disabilities in activities with their non-disabled peers. By providing services and financial assistance, the Project supports communities and programs in creating awareness and opportunities for full inclusion where barriers break and doors open. Its goal is to create an environment for children where inclusion is embraced. On August 5, 2009, in an open letter from the founders, Clay Aiken and Diane Bubel stated "As we realized the impact the Foundation has already made, it became apparent that even bigger accomplishments could be on the horizon. To that end, we along with the rest of the Board decided that a new name for the Foundation would establish long-term credibility and stability. We sought a name that would signify the Foundation's position as a national leader on inclusion as well as recognize the Foundation's start and the efforts of its faithful supporters. After much thought and deliberation, we are proud to introduce the organization we co-founded as the National Inclusion Project".

rdf:langString No child should sit on the sidelines.

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