Wrightslaw (one word) is a leading national resource for parents, advocates, and attorneys seeking information on special education law. The name comes from its founders, attorney Pete Wright and psychotherapist Pam Wright.
What Wrightslaw provides
Paul's Mountain Advocacy for Literacy is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization based in Cheyenne, Wyoming, that advocates for literacy and provides support for individuals, including children with dyslexia. It was founded by Chandel Pine in 2023 in memory of her son, Paul Kenneth Pine, who took his own life after years of struggling with undiagnosed dyslexia. The organization's mission is to "save lives through literacy" by preventing suicide and improving mental health through early, evidence-based literacy intervention.
Key activities and services
The International Dyslexia Association is a non-profit organization dedicated to helping individuals living with dyslexia, language, and literacy challenges, their families and the communities that support them. The Rocky Mountain Branch provides local conferences, workshops and resources to educate and increase public awareness of dyslexia, a learning difference that affects around 15-20% of the U.S. population. Through two annual educational conferences, numerous trainings and simulations, a yearly Assistive Technology Grant for schools, teacher scholarships, a library program, an online vetted Service Provider Referral list, and more, we hope to make a difference in Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming!
The information provided on this website by WYO Right To Read, a nonprofit organization, is intended solely for general educational and advocacy purposes. While we are committed to sharing accurate and helpful information about dyslexia, literacy, and educational rights in Wyoming, we are not attorneys and do not provide legal advice.
Nothing on this site should be considered a substitute for professional guidance from a qualified attorney, educator, or specialist. Laws and policies related to education, special education, and disability rights—such as IDEA, Section 504, ADA, and state-specific regulations—can be complex and subject to change. For advice specific to your situation or legal needs, we strongly recommend consulting a licensed attorney or appropriate professional in Wyoming.
By using this site, you agree that WYO Right To Read, their Board of Directors, and any of WRTR contributors are not responsible for any decisions or actions taken based on the information presented here.
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