To judge TRS operation as a vital consumer-business service and not solely by its profitability. Bi-Annual Meeting and Banquet near Madison. The banquet capped a long productive day that began with a town hall meeting where consumers had the opportunity to ask questions about TDI and its twin- pronged mission of equal access to telecommunications and media. Fall Claude acknowledged several leaders in telecommunications who are based in Wisconsin. In view of the current political climate where disability issues are viewed in general terms, rather than a specific area of focus, he encouraged WTCI members to remain vigilant and engage in proactive efforts to ensure a brighter future full of opportunities to enjoy every aspect of the American life.
Communication works best when it happens both ways.
As a national leader, TDI communicates to the local level, and the local level has an obligation to communicate to national leaders about their concerns. There are several ways to accomplish effective communication and increase one s chance of being heard on the national level. Second, collaborate with other cross-disability organizations and develop political allies with state and local organizations or committees for people with disabilities. Volunteer your services with consumer-driven organizations, such as advisory councils for independent living centers. Third, work with service providers in the community such as TRS, Vocational Rehabilitation, Assistive Technology Projects, and businesses.