Alta California Regional Center creates partnerships to support all eligible individuals with intellectual and/or developmental disabilities, children at risk, and their families in choosing services and supports through individual lifelong planning.
Alta California Regional Center creates partnerships to support all eligible individuals with intellectual and/or developmental disabilities, children at risk, and their families in choosing services and supports through individual lifelong planning.
Alta California Regional Center is governed by a Board of Directors that establishes policies under which Alta operates. The Board is recuriting for new Board Members
As you are aware, with the enactment of Assembly Bill (ABX2-1) (Chapter 3, Statutes of 2016), many service providers received a rate increase through the ABX2-1 funds effective July 1, 2016. The rate increase was for the purpose of increasing wages and/or benefits for staff that spend a minimum of 75 percent of their time providing direct services to consumers.
Learn about Alta California Regional Center (ACRC) as a service system for the developmental disabilities population. Learn about eligibility, the intake process, and how to receive services and supports. The Orientation will be provided in Spanish
Jack is a young man with ASD who celebrated his 16th birthday in September. He is very talented with computers and computer gaming, and became interested in building one himself. Through the process, he practiced comparison shopping by researching the costs of individual parts and recording them into an Excel spreadsheet; both full price and sale prices so he could predict what the total cost would be. He wanted to get the best deals out there! Once he had all the parts he needed, he built his computer all by himself.
Vincent is a very motivated individual and has recently found a new job as a dishwasher and a polisher (polishes silverware and rolls in the napkins) at Season’s 52 located at 1689 Arden Way, Sacramento. He is very proud of getting this job on his own and the work he does. He reports he works five days a week and earns a competitive wage with some nice benefits.
Jillian couldn’t be more excited to start out her future as an actress by getting a part in her first college play. She played the part of Rose in Triangle, a play by Laurie Brooks. Even though she is a person with cerebral palsy, it does not hold her back from pursuing a place in the entertainment industry.
She started attending Cosumnes River College in 2013 and one of her professors, Cary Babka, helped her to overcome her fear of performing in front of a camera. She shared “Cary is one of my favorite and is a pleasure to learn from.”
Attending high school can be an intimidating experience; being a teenager with a disability can make it even more challenging. Shivam is a young man with ASD who attends Folsom High School and lives with this reality.
He tends to be an anxious guy, but he’s also very social and outgoing. These were the qualities that supported his nomination and win for Freshman Homecoming Prince!
