Graduate Voice: Maddie Stallman

Before coming to FRCC, Maddie felt isolated because of her disability. Now she has overcome societal judgment and exclusion to find her community at FRCC.
Before coming to FRCC, Maddie felt isolated because of her disability. Now she has overcome societal judgment and exclusion to find her community at FRCC.
After being denied the chance to train as an EMT because of hearing loss, alumna Katie Day found FRCC. Read her inspiring story and advice for our new grads.
April is Autism Acceptance Month, an effort to make society more inclusive for autistic people and ensure that they have a say in policies that affect them.
From middle school to college, TRIO programs help students with limited-income, first-generation college students and individuals with disabilities to succeed.
International Day for People with Disabilities aims to promote an understanding of disability issues and to mobilize support for the dignity, rights and well-being of persons with disabilities.
FRCC is hosting a public screening of the new documentary film “Move Me” from Emmy Award-winning Independent Lens. Join us online or in person!
Kendal’s college journey with autism has been neither linear nor easy. Read her story and how she’s now preparing to start grad school this fall.
Recent grad Sam White didn’t let disability prevent him from pursuing a college degree. With help from FRCC staff, he’s now at UNC studying special education.