Active learning is a total approach for promoting the development of individuals with severe multiple disabilities. Active Learning Space contains an assessment, a curriculum, specifically-designed equipment, and instructional strategies that support learners to active participants in their surroundings.

The American Printing House is a nonprofit organization that creates accessible learning experiences through educational, workplace, and independent living products and services for people who are blind and visually impaired.

Braille Institute offers a wide array of programs and services for the blind and visually impaired that are designed to help people with vision loss lead enriched and fulfilling lives.

Brookes Publishing products include materials, books, trainings, and products that support children’s development, learning and success of all people, with and without disabilities.

The Deafblind Information site provides individuals living with a combination of vision and hearing impairments, their families and support members, professionals and service providers a variety of products, equipment, devices, and resources.

Enabling Devices creates products to help people with disabilities participate fully in the world. Products include sensory, mobility, electronic, sensory devices, toys and games and more products for the disabled and visually impaired.

Exceptional Teaching provides innovative educational products and toys and games for individuals with special needs of all ages.

Level Access helps individuals understand digital accessibility for people with disabilities using accessible technology for individuals with disabilities, and retrofitting technology to make it accessible.

Lilliworks, a nonprofit, strives to advance Active Learning through supply of equipment, education, outreach and research to reach learners with the most severe disabilities, including cerebral palsy, deaf blindness and developmental delay.

Little Bear Sees provides families in need with the information, products and tools to help their children with cortical visual impairment (CVI) learn to see.

LS & S provides a wide variety of products, including Braille and education materials, games and crafts and more, to meet the needs of  the visually impaired, hard of hearing, and deafblind.

MaxiAids products a wide variety of aids and products for the hearing and visually impaired.

Paths to Literacy, a joint project between Perkins and Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired, assists educators and families in the quest to provide literacy experiences for children who are blind or visually impaired.

Project Salute promotes literacy experiences for children who are deaf-blind and do not have symbolic language skills to encourage them to participate in emergent literacy activities. Project Salute provides resources on tactile learning strategies for working with children who are deaf-blind or who are blind with additional disabilities.

The Red Treehouse supports the well-being of families and children with challenges disabilities, and health care needs.

Seedlings Braille Books for Children is a non-profit organization dedicated to increasing the opportunity for literacy by providing high quality, free and low-cost braille books for children.

The VisAbility Store, Center for the Visually Impaired, provides a variety of Braille materials, aids, and devices for the visually impaired.

The Washington State Deaf-Blind Project supports the developmental and learning needs of children aged birth to 21 who are deaf or hard of hearing, blind or have low vision, or are deafblind (combined hearing loss and visual impairment). Resources include webinars on a variety of topics including literacy, identification and active learning.

WonderBaby helps parents of young children with visual impairments and children with multiple disabilities with a database of articles written by parents, what parents have learned about playing with and teaching a blind child, and resources and ways to connect with other families.

ZERO TO THREE works to ensure that babies and toddlers benefit from the family and community connections critical to their well-being and development.