KCDHH Community Speaks Videos, 2015-2016

Instructional Films, June 01, 2015 Virginia Moore and Jessica Endler talk about Jessica’s recent scare with carbon monoxide in her home.

Instructional Films, April 13, 2015 Virginia Moore has a coffee chat with HLAA Kentucky Chapter representatives, Ron Haynes, Jean Haynes, and Carla Trivedi about the upcoming HLAA conference which will take place in Louisville, KY, September 11-12, 2015.

Instructional Films, March 30, 2016 Video request to find Your Legislator and ask them to please reinstate funds in House Bill 303 for the Kentucky School for the Deaf, the Kentucky School for the Blind, Heuser Hearing and Language Academy and Lexington Hearing and Speech Center.

Instructional Films, November 02, 2015 Watch a video of KCDHH Executive Director Virginia Moore talk about a need for the deaf and hard of hearing communities to stand up and make a difference. KCDHH Information Coordinator, Blake Noland also talks about a Video Remote Interpreting (VRI) panel which will take place at the upcoming KAD/KyRID Conference. Finally, Kentucky Association of the Deaf President Sharon White discusses a presentation to be given by Talila Lewis about advocating for disabled people and/or people of color.

Instructional Films, May 06, 2016 Video with information about the 2016 Kentucky Primary.

Instructional Films, April 13, 2015 Virginia Moore and Sharon White talk about the upcoming KYBDA conference which will take place in Louisville,KY, August 4-9, 2015.

Instructional Films, February 25, 2016 Video discussing information about the Republican Caucus, the Democratic Primary and the Kentucky US Sentate Primary.

Instructional Films, August 14, 2015 Watch a video of KCDHH Executive Director Virginia Moore explaining about KCDHH’s extra efforts to minimize the impact of RID’s upcoming moratorium on the NIC performance test.

Instructional Films, March 04, 2016 Video giving information on the special election held on Tuesday, March 8, 2016 to fill four House of Representative seats that are vacant due to the incumbents taking other jobs within the state government under the Bevin administration.