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Proceedings from Mainstreaming Activities for Youth (Project MAY)

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Proceedings from Mainstreaming Activities for Youth (Project MAY) DOCUMENT RESUME ED 224 204 EC 150 386 AUTHOR Reynolds, Grace D., Ed. TITLE Proceedings from Mainstreaming Activities for Youth (Project MAY). Congresses and Conferenc'es (New York, , New York, September 10-12, 1981). INSTITUTION National,Board of Young Men's Chri"stian Associations Laongview, Wash. SPONS AGENCY Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services (ED), Washington, DC. PUB DATE 81 . NOTE 388p.; Print may be variable due to condition of , original. PUB TYPE Collected Works Conference Proceedings (021) EDRS PRICE MFO1/PC16 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Agency Coopeation; Community Resources; *Disabilities; Elementary Secondary Education; Foreign Countries; *Mainstreaming; Models; Parent Attitudes; Physical Fitness; *Recreational Activities; Volunteers; *Youth.Agencies ABSTRACT The document contains 1981 proceedings from Project MAY (Mainstreaming Activities for Youth), a collaborative inservice training project involving 11 national agencies serving youth and invited resource organizations. Three project goals are listed--to develop cooperation and share hearings in meeting the needs of handicapped persons, to provide inservice training to multiagency leadership in developing programs for the handicapped, and to develop materials for use within voluntary organizations serving youth. Papers are presented from Project May Congresses held in-New York. City, Honolulu (Hawaii), .Dallas/Fort Worth (Texas), Chicago ( llinois), and Livonia (Michigan). Entries cover the following t ics: an international overview of the state of the art of services a programs for the handicapped, cultural, universals in mainstreaming, coordination of resources and funding, developillent and coordination of community resources tools for mainstreaming, youth club work, camping, modql systems for mainstreaming, health and fi,tness, older adults, volunteerism, parents' viewpoints, and adaptive aquatics. Also provided are conference agendas, lists of participants, opening and closing conference remarks, and keynote addresses. (SW) \lb ***************************** ***************************************** * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made * * from the original document. * *********************************************************************** MIL DEPARTMENT Of EDUCATIOM NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORM/00N -4 CEN /ER *RIC) The document has been reproduced as wowed from the person or warn:soon Originating 'it Motor thanpirs have been made to improve isproiuetion quality Pots of view or opinions stated to the docu, moot do nOt niCeSsardi, ...present othosi NIE puiitiOn or policie PROCEEDINGS fróni Mainstreaming Activities for Youth (Project MAY) Congresses and Conferences 1981 The opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the position or policy of the United States Department of Education, Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services, Office of Special Education or those of the agencies represented, and no official endorsement by either is inferred. 1 "PERMISSION TO REPtIODUCE THIS MATPIAL. HAS BEEN GRANTED BY tte..ey TO THE EDUCATIONAL. RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)." Project Officer Project Director William A. Hillm#n, Jr. Grace D. Reynolds, MAINSTREAMING ACTIVITIES FOR YOUTH (ProjeCt MAY) 4 A special project of the National Board of YMCA's 'Program Development Division Junded by the United States Department ofEducation Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services,- Office' of Special Education to assist national youth serving agencies in planning, developing, implementing, promoting and evaluating a collaborative program to mainstreamyouth with disabilities in regular programs. *Note: The following material was transcribed fromactual tape- recordings of the meetings. Unfortunately, some sections were not audible and we wereunable to provide the material. 1979-1982 jilairttearktrigiktivitipsGFor PROJECT MAY SUPPORT GROUPS Aloha.Council for the Blind, Honolulu, Hawaii American Alliance for Health, Physical Education,Recreation & Dance, Reston, Virginia American National Red Cross,'New York City American National Red Cross - Youth Services,Washington, D. C. Association for: the Support of Human Ser'vices, Westfield,Massachusetts Atlantic Richfield Foundation, Los Angeles, California Boys' Clubs of America, New York, N. Y. Boy Scouts df America, Dallas, Texas Camp Fire, Inc., Kansas City, Missouri Center for Independence of the Disabled, NewAork,N. Y. Civitan International, Honolulu; Hawaii Council for National Cooperation in Aquatics, Manassas,Virginia County Council Board for Mentally Handicapped,'Gothenburg,Sweden Croydon YMCA, England Deaf Action Group, Honolulu, Hawaii Department of Education, State of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii Department of Health, Honolulu, Hawaii Department of Parks and Recreation, HonOl6lu, Hawaii Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults,Chicago, Illinois Easter Seal Society of Honolulu, Hawaii Eastern Queen Branch YMCA, New York, N. Y. Edmonton YMCA, Edmonton, Cangda Exxon Corporation Foundation!, New York-, N.Y. Friendship Facilities:, OttaWa, Illinois Future Homemakers of America, Washington, D. C. George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia GeOrge Willitms College, Downers Grove,Illinots Girls Clubs of America, NeW York, N.Y. Girl Scouts of the U.S:k, New York, N.Y. Goodwill Industries of America, Washington,D. C. and New York City Greater New York Metropolitan Board YMCA, NewYork, N.Y. Hawkins and Associates, Inc., Washington, D. C. The Healing Conmmnity, White Plains, New'York Hiroshima YMCA, Japan International Council on Health, Physical Educationand,Recreatton, Washington, D. C. International Council of Sports and PhysicalEducation, London, England jnternational Paper Company Foundation, New York, N. Y. International Year of Disabled Persons; Washington,D. C., New York City and Honolulu Jewish Federation, New York.City, N. Y. 4. Jewish Welfarc-. Board, New York, N. Y. 7 JoSeph Bulova School, Woodside, New York Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Foundation and SpecialOlympic.7,, WashingtOn, D. C. ' The Kids Project: New York State Office of MentalRetardation and Delopmental Disabilities, Albany, N. Y. and New York, N. Y. Kuala Lumpur YMCA, Malaysia L,& M Education Pesource, Delaware Lawrence Johoson & Associates-, Inc.,Washington, D. G. Handicapped, Honolulu,'Hawaii - Library for Blind and Physically Mayor's Comudttee on the Handicapped,Honolul6, Hawaii 'Mayor's- Office for the Handicapped, NewYork, N.Y. Mexican Federation of YMCA, Mexico City,Me'dco National Board of-YWCAI New York, N.Y. Mational Consortium nn Physical Education'andRecreation for the Handicapped, Washington; D. C. National Council of YMCA of Canada,Ottawa,(Creda ,4National 4-14 Council, Washington, D.C. National Recreation and Parks Association -NTRS Section, Arlington, Virginia National Wheelchair Athletic Association New York City Mayor's Office' New York City Mayor's Office, Office ofVolunteers New York State Park and Recreation Committee New York State, Lieutenant Governor, Albany,New York New York University, New York City . New York University Medical Center - Instttuteof Rehabilitation Medicine, New York, North American Federation for Temple Youth, NewYork City Northeast Region Area Committee on Scuting for theHandicapped (NERACOSH) Boy Scouts of America, Dayton, New Jersey Office.of Disabled, Westchester County, WhitePlains, New York Osaka YMCA, Japan Physically Handicapped and Able Bodied, London, England Port Authority of NewYoriLand,Nes-Jer.sex-__.; President's.Committee on Employment of the Handicapped,Washington, D. C. President's Committee on Mental Retardation, Washington, D.C. PresidRnt's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports,Washington, D. C. Project MAY, longview, Washington Recreation Center for the Handicapped, San Francisco,California Rehabilitation Hospital of the Pacific, Honolulu, Hawaii Rehabilitation International, New York,.N. Y. ' Rehabilitation Medicine, Queens Hospital, New,York, N. Y. Rehabilitation Services Administration, Department ofEducation, Washington, D. C. and New York, N. Y. Reynolds, Dr. and Mrs. Richard M., Longview, Washingt9n Sevier, Dr. and Mrs. John A., Springfield, Pennsylvania Special Recreation, Inc., Iowa City, Iowa The Sports Council of Great Britain, London, England Taipei YMCA, Taiwan Tokyo YMCA, Japan The United Cerebral Palsy Association, Inc., New York,N. Y. United States Council - International Year of DisabledPersons, Washington, D. C. United States Federal Secretariat for the InternationalYear of Disabled Persons, Washington, D. C. United States Interagency Committee - InternationalYear ofDisabled Persons, Washington, D. C. , University of Guan, Agana, Guam University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa University of Maryland, Depdrtment of Recreation,CollegePark, Maryland University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri Waimano Training School and Hospital, Honolulu,Hawaii Warner Commuoications, New York, N. Y. Wassaic Developmental. Center, New York, N. Y. World Alliance of YMCA's, Geneva, Switzerland YMCA of Honolulu Metropolitan Headquarters,Hawaii YMCA.of Montreal, Canada 'YMCA of the USA, Chicago, Illinois Young Adult Institute, New York, N. Y. Project Director Project Mainstreaming Activities forYouth Grace D. Reynolds P. O. Box 1781 Associate Director Longview; WA 98632 Program Development (206) 577-0243 YMCA of the USA Sponsored by tile YMCA of the USA Special Populations Special Populations Box 1781 P. O. Bbx 1781 5 Longview. Washington 9/1832 t2861 77420
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