NATIONAL BARRIER AWARENESS DAY – May 7
Sun May 7th

National Barrier Awareness Day

On National Barrier Awareness Day, we are charged with removing obstacles on National Barrier Awareness Day on May 7th each year. We are responsible for breaking stigmas that discourage people with disabilities from enrolling in education. We are responsible for removing stigmas that discourage people with disabilities from participating in education. It's a chance to tear down walls and build ramps that allow access. If we have misunderstandings, see the potential for the introduction of new technologies to close the void. Eliminate antiquated legislation that has barred those with disabilities from fully participating in their full potential. If ever a time to speak out against the unethical treatment of a human being, National Barrier Awareness Day encourages us to do so now.

Both visible and invisible barriers are equally difficult to crack. People with disabilities can live more fulfilled lives with advocacy, education, and knowledge. These barriers can be removed, enabling people with disabilities to live more fulfilled lives.

How to celebrate #barrierawarenessday on a daily basis

Individuals with disabilities face a variety of cultural, educational, legal, and physical barriers, which confront people with disabilities. Break the boundaries and work toward eliminating all of the cultural, educational, educational, and physical barriers that confront people with disabilities. How can you participate? How can you participate?

  • Write to your congressperson
  • Offer solutions, not just complaints.
  • Volunteer to make a difference

Using #BarrierAwarenessDay, you can share your love using #BarrierAwarenessDay.

The national barrier awareness day is the first in national barrier awareness day

A House Joint Resolution (544), May 7, 1986, Congress designated May 7, 1986, as National Barrier Awareness Day in 1986. It was authorized by the President to issue a proclamation recognizing the day's date. President Ronald Reagan declared proclamation 5472 on May 7, 1986, urging Americans to celebrate the day with activities and programs that could help eliminate the barriers faced by people with disabilities.