61. The Special Education Home Page Links To The Best special Education Sites On The Net!Category Reference Education special Education...... Disabilities Home Page; University of georgia LD Training special Olympics; US CerebralPalsy Athletic Association. KID LINK; alt.education.disabled; alt.support http://specialed.freeyellow.com/

DO YOU KNOW ALL THAT YOU SHOULD ABOUT SPECIAL EDUCATION? THE SPECIAL EDUCATION HOME PAGE Recent Topics: Objectives of This Home Page Special Education Links For Parents and Teachers Search The Eric Digests The Council for Exceptional Children ... Sign up for the new E-mail Mailing List! Notes: IGNORANCE IS OUR BIGGEST FOE!! Decide today to achieve your goal by understanding all there is to know about your particular area of interest in Special Education. Remember, if you're a parent, the most important thing to you should be your family! Make sure that you do everything possible to help your children live and succeed with the disabilities they may have. If you're a student, you must understand that there is NO secret potion or formula! Knowledge will help you comprehend what your disability is all about and Hard Work will help you to better live and succeed with it! These are the only ways you will achieve your goals!! Best wishes and good luck to everyone! 2002-2003 School Year Links To The Best Special Education Sites On The Net! Motivation is what gets you started, Habit is what keeps you going!"

62. The Department Of Occupational Studies - The UGA College Of Education education, training with disabled, and perceived education teachers in georgia agreedwith Full Inclusion, Vocational Education, special Education, Secondary http://www.coe.uga.edu/occstudies/disserations/dissertation_cox.html

D issertation A bstract Carolyn A. Cox (1996) Perceptions of Special Education and Vocational Education Teachers in Georgia Toward the Full Inclusion Philosophy (Under the direction of Jay W. Rojewski) The purpose of this study was to assess the perceptions of Georgia secondary special and vocational education teachers toward the philosophy of full inclusion. A questionnaire was developed to determine perceptions toward full inclusion. Underlying dimensions that comprise perceptions and differences in perceptions based on discipline area, educational level, prior training with disabled, and perceived success in teaching students with disabilities were also explored. The questionnaire was mailed to an equal allocation stratified random sample of 722 secondary special and vocational education teachers in Georgia. Findings were based on data collected from 487 respondents. Descriptive statistics were used to describe the perceptions of the respondents toward full inclusion. A principal-components factor analysis was used to identify latent dimensions underlying the 30 scale items that measured perceptions. A MANOVA and a post hoc ANOVA were used to analyze the differences in perceptions of full inclusion based on discipline, education, training with disabled, and perceived success in teaching students with disabilities.

63. One Mold Charters Can't Break posed by the need to accommodate disabled students. creative solutions, for instance,by pooling specialeducation resources University of georgia reflects on http://csmweb2.emcweb.com/durable/2001/01/09/p11s1.htm

Monitor Site Map @csmonitor.com About Us/Help Advertising Christian Science Article Archive AP's The WIRE Crossword puzzle Forums (join in!) Home International News Links Library News In Brief Subscriptions US News Weekly News Quiz TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2001 e-mail this story to a friend FEATURES, LEARNING One mold charters can't break These public schools could be swamped by often-costly and inflexible federal regulations By Marjorie Coeyman (coeymanm@csps.com) Staff writer of The Christian Science Monitor NEW YORK The United Charter School is designed to serve 1,200 children in a low-income neighborhood in Baton Rouge, La. It is widely supported by area residents, who are almost entirely African-American. It's in compliance with the Louisiana state charter law. See csmonitor.com's black history project Yet the school's doors remain shut. The reason: United Charter runs afoul of a federal desegregation order requiring a racial balance in the parish's public schools. The US Department of Justice argues that the school will not attract enough white students. The case has created a situation some call absurd. "You won't find 10 people in this parish, black or white, who are in agreement with what's being done," says Jim Geiser, one of United's organizers.

64. Wrightslaw - The Special Ed Advocate Newsletter, November 11, 1999 problems were resolved after georgia advocate Becky many emails from parents whosedisabled children are on the transportation of our special needs child to http://www.wrightslaw.com/advoc/nwltr/1999/nl_99_1111.htm

Wrights law The Special Ed Advocate Newsletter November 11, 1999 Home Advocacy Libraries Newsletter Archives Home Issue - 49 ISSN: 1538-3202 May 2-3 Springfield, MA May 16-17 Jacksonville, FL May 21 Roanoke, VA Full Schedule Subscribe Your Email: Check Email for spelling select a page . . . Home What's New Sitemap Press Topics **Advocacy** Articles FAQ's Tips Newsletters **Law** Articles Caselaw Pleadings Regs **Topics** Advocacy Assessments Autism ADD/ADHD Damages Discipline Discriminations Due Process Early Childhood Eligilibity FAPE High Stakes Tests IDEA IDEA 2002 IEPs LRE/Inclusion Learning Disab. Mediation No Child Left Confidentiality Private Schools Letter Writing Placement Safe Guards Related Services Retaliation School Personnel Transition **Pubs** Spec. Ed. Law FETA Newsletter Flyers **Services** Orders Our Seminars Consults Communities Headline News Updates **Resources** Free Pubs Free Newsletters Disability Groups State DOEs PTI Centers International State Yellow Pgs Best School Sites Asmnt Terms **Book Store** Best Of Disabilities Special Ed IEPs Legal Strategy Negotiate Parents Kids Updates **Other** Search Subscribe About Us Link to Us Home Wrightslaw Home What's New Sitemap Press ... Topics Advocacy Library Articles FAQ's Tips Newsletters Law Library Articles Caselaw Topics Advocacy Assessments ADD/ADHD Autism ... Privacy, Records

65. Stateline.org: Lobbying Season Opens For Special Education the full cost of educating learning disabled children even billion to educate the5.6 million special-needs kids t really change the cost of special education http://www.stateline.org/story.do?storyId=225070

66. Valdosta State University Mission Statement services for minority, disabled, veteran, international services, academic advising,special assistance, honors through the South georgia Institute, ArtSouth http://www.usg.edu/inst/mission/valdosta.html

V ALDOSTA S TATE U NIVERSITY M ISSION S TATEMENT a commitment to excellence and responsiveness within a scope of influence defined by the needs of a specific region of the state, and by particularly outstanding programs or distinctive characteristics that have a magnet effect even beyond the region; a commitment to a teaching/learning environment, both inside and outside the classroom that sustains instructional excellence, serves a diverse and well-prepared student body, promotes high levels of student achievement, offers academic assistance, and provides developmental studies programs for a limited student cohort; a range of disciplinary and interdisciplinary academic programming at the baccalaureate and masters levels as well as a range of professional programs at the baccalaureate and post baccalaureate levels, including a limited number of professionally-oriented doctoral level programs; a commitment to scholarly and creative work to enhance instructional effectiveness and to encourage faculty scholarly pursuits, and a commitment to research in selected areas of institutional strength and focused on regional need. As a regional university in south Georgia, Valdosta State cooperates with other University System institutions to insure that the region receives the services it needs. To expand its programmatic outreach, it develops and offers programs by distance learning and at off-campus locations throughout the region. It will continue to exercise a leadership role in meeting the needs of the region, particularly in providing access to professionally-oriented doctoral programs, primarily in education, and to applied research.

67. Attention Deficit & Special Needs Resources ADHD / special needs Resources for All Teachers, Parents, and and Improve Our Abilityto Meet Kids' needs of georgia, discussing the theory behind teaching to http://adhd.kids.tripod.com/attdef.html

ADHD / Special Needs Resources for All Teachers, Parents, and Students Resources That Will Increase Our Understanding of and Improve Our Ability to Meet Kids' Needs: Articles: for Educators Articles: for Families Articles: Articles for Educators: FOCUS: ARTICLE: DESCRIPTION: Attention Deficit Book Feature As I read about ADHD and related disorders, I find so many helpful resources. This page highlights excerpts from one of the best sources, Driven to Distraction , by Dr. Hallowel. Attention Deficit What is ADHD? The Expertise of an Educator/Father of a Child With ADHD. Attention Deficit What's It Like to Have ADD? An informative and research-based article by E. Hallowell, MD. Attention Deficit It's Your Chemistry Article explaining the chemistry of the brain and attention deficit disorder. Attention Deficit Blinks Researched article explaining why it seems a misunderstood child isnÕt listening. ADD Classroom Interventions Attention Deficit Disorder and School Discipline Wise words a position paper from the CH.A.D.D. web site. * New!

68. Wayne County Special Educaiton 1. Emotionally disabled students are characterized by The georgia Learning ResourcesSystem (GLRS) is a screening tests for various special education programs http://www.wayne.k12.ga.us/About Us/Programs/Special Education/special_education

Home Schools Employment Links ... Contact Us Special Education Program Overview Psychological Services Health and Social Services Hospital/Homebound Services SECTION I SPECIAL EDUCATION SERVICES OVERVIEW Areas Served Delivery Models Support Services Cedarwood ... GLRS I. AREAS SERVED A. Services are available in the Wayne County Schools for all of the following areas of exceptionality: Moderate Intellectual Disability: James E. Bacon Jesup Elementary School Wayne County High School Profound Intellectual Disability: James E. Bacon Elementary School Jesup Elementary School Wayne County High School Severe Intellectual Disability: James E. Bacon Elementary Jesup Elementary School Wayne County High School Services offered at all schools Orthopedic Impairment: James E. Bacon Elementary School

69. Where Has MetDESK Provided Workshops? Development Center; Brain Injury Association of georgia; Parents and Friends ofthe Developmentally disabled; STAR; Staten Island special Olympics; Steppingstone http://www.metlife.com/Applications/Corporate/WPS/CDA/PageGenerator/0,1674,P518,

Questions? Contact Us Search Forms ... Planning for Children with Special Needs Where has MetDESK Provided Workshops? Schedule a Workshop List of MetDESK Workshops Given (*Reflects National Conference Presentation) YMCA 7th Annual Seeking a New Dawn Conference A Very Special Place Aaog Autism of NY Outreach Aaog/AfNY Aarc Brooklyn Blue Feather School Abilities Expo Access Services of Rockford Advocates AHA/AS/PDD/Nassau Group AHA/AS/PDD/Suffolk Group AHRC Alabama Dept. of Rehabilitation and Special Education Andes Central School Arc of Cape Cod Arc of Howard County Arc of Miami Arc of Monmouth County Arc of Nebraska Arc of Utah ASPIRE Ataxia Telangiec Tasia National Conference* Autism Foundation Autism Group of Montgomery County Autism Society of America Autism Society of Michigan-Marquette Chapter Autism Society of Wisconsin Autism Youth and Family Services Barbara Olsen Center of Hope Bergen Boulevard School Berkshire Pediatric Development Center Brain Injury Association of Georgia Carrey Services CDs CES Chapel Haven School Children's Center Children's Health Program Community Resources Community Resources Activities For Persons with Disabilities Community Resources for People with Autism Community Therapy Service Debora Hospital Didd Delmarva Institute on DD Dow Agri Downs Syndrome Society El Valle Community Parent Resource Group Epilespy Foundation Fairfield County AS-PDD Support Group Families Helping Families Florida Voice on Mental Retardation FLUCP Happiness House Goldie Flowberg Center Grace Foundation Autism Outreach Center Greater New Haven PDD Network

70. VR In The Schools real environment in physically disabled children Associate Professor, Department ofSpecial Education and State University of West georgia, Carrollton, georgia http://www.soe.ecu.edu/vr/vrits/4-2cass.htm

Virtual Reality and Education Laboratory East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina USA Volume 4, Number 2 A Review of Experimental Research on Virtual Reality in Special Education: The Status of the Dream Mike Cass mcass@westga.edu M. D. Roblyer mroblyer@westga.edu INTRODUCTION A virtual environment (VE) or virtual reality (VR) is an environment or a reality in which persons are exposed to realtime three-dimensional computer simulations that stimulate their visual, auditory, and/or tactile senses. VR applications in the medical and business world are becoming increasingly commonplace. ( SGI , NASA simulate, 1999, May 4; Visteon virtual reality , 1999, February 12; Moon and Tudhope Proctor , 1999) For example, commercial airline pilots have trained in flight simulators for many years, and harbor pilots routinely pit their skills against simulators that mimic harbor conditions. In addition, medical personnel practice a variety of simulated procedures until they become proficient enough to practice on actual patients ( Hoffman Tuggy ,1998). Trainers in these fields reason that, while VR training is expensive, it is cheap in comparison to the loss of life due to an improperly performed medical procedure, a plane crash, or a ruined ecosystem from an oil spill.

71. Links: Disability: Arts - Alabama Council For Developmental Disabilities and related arts programs to people with special needs. Disabilities Part of TheGeorgia Arc Network listings, databases of practicing disabled artists, a http://www.acdd.org/Links/disability/Arts.htm

You are here: Home Links Disability Arts Arts Home About Definition Planning ... The Able Workshop - Disability and woodworking, resource of photos, tips, hints, and tricks of those with a handicap who found solutions to work shop barriers. Art Disability Expression - Interactive exhibit explores the historical, social/cultural and artistic representations of people with disabilities in the past as well as how artists with disabilities today present disabilities as content in their artwork, and use alternative methods and materials to create their art. Art Enables - Art Enables is an arts-based training and employment placement program for persons with developmental disabilities sixteen years and older in the Washington, DC, metropolitan area. ARTability, Accessing Arizona's Arts - News and calendars of accessible arts events in Arizona, including audio-described and American Sign Language interpreted performances.Links to many Arizona arts and disability sites. Arts Access - Arts Access is based in Melbourne, Australia and provides access to arts and cultural activity for people who are disadvantaged, including people with a disability.

72. US Charter Schools Website Lake Acworth Dr. Acworth, georgia 30101 Principal or of Student Demographics SpecialNeeds students This mentally retarded, physically disabled, behavior or http://www.uscharterschools.org/cs/uscsp/view/s/744

HOME LOGIN REGISTER HELP ... faq Challenger Foundation Last updated: details 4020 Lake Acworth Dr. Acworth,  Georgia  30101 General Information Status:   In Development Geographic Area Served:   Cobb County Grades Served:   Ungraded K-12 Principal or Lead Administrator:   Natalie Manfull, CEO Founder(s): The Challenger Foundation, Inc Year of Opening:   School Type:   New School Chartering Agency:   State Charter School Board Contact Information Contact:   Natalie Manfull Phone:   Email:   granat149@aol.com School Overview Mission Statement: To provide special education students with education and training that will enable them to work and live independently in their community. Governance Process: Board of Directors Instructional Program Overview: Student Assessment and Grading: Student assessment will be performed by keeping and evaluating notebooks and portfolios Facilities: still under consideration Additional Comments Would like to hear from other schools about:    Are there any other charter schools whose primary emphasis is the special education student who needs life skills training? Student Demographics Overview of Student Demographics: Special Needs students This will include mentally retarded, physically disabled, behavior or emotionally disturbed students.

73. Library For The Blind And Physically Handicapped Library for People with Disabilities provides free library service to the disabledin eleven special needs Library of Northeast georgia Athens. http://www.floyd.public.lib.ga.us/tbc.htm

Rome Subregional Library Service for People with Disabilities Welcome to the Rome Subregional Library Service for People with Disabilities. We are located at 205 Riverside Parkway, Rome, Georgia on the second floor of the Rome/Floyd County Library building. This center has previously been referred to as Rome Subregional Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped or the Talking Books Center. The Library is administered by the Sara Hightower Regional Library System. Library hours are Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Hot Links Sara Hightower Regional Library Home Page American Council for the Blind American Library Association Booklist National Federation of the Blind ... Yahoo Index of Disabilities Websites Service Area: The Rome Subregional Library for People with Disabilities provides free library service to the disabled in eleven counties of Northwest Georgia. These counties are Bartow, Carroll, Cherokee, Douglas, Floyd, Gilmer, Haralson, Heard, Paulding, Pickens, and Polk counties. The Subregional is one of fourteen across the state: Georgia Library for Accessible Services -Atlanta Albany Library for the Blind and Handicapped - Albany Special Needs Library of Northeast Georgia - Athens Talking Book Center - Augusta Bainbridge Subregional Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped - Bainbridge Talking Book Center - Brunswick Subregional Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped - Columbus Oconee Regional Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped - Dublin

74. Special Education Intellectually disabled (mild, moderate, severe, profound); Orthopedically is basedon the georgia Board of your child's school or the special Education Office http://www.tcitys.org/special_education.htm

Susan Haggerty, Director Gifted Education Section 504 Programs Staff ... Psychological Services Programs The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) ensures that all children with disabilities have available to them a free appropriate public education that includes special education and related services to meet their unique needs. A student or youth from 3 through 21 years of age is considered to have a disability under IDEA if the student or youth meets the eligibility criteria in any of the following areas. Intellectually Disabled (mild, moderate, severe, profound) Orthopedically Impaired Speech/Language Impaired Visually Impaired Hearing Impaired Specific Learning Disabilities Emotional/Behavioral Disordered Significant Developmental Delay Other Health Impaired Autism Traumatic Brain Injury Special Education classes are available in all schools to meet the needs of students who meet the eligibility criteria. For specific eligibility criteria and placement information, contact the Special Education Office in the Thomasville City Board of Education Office. Back to top Section 504 Section 504 guarantees a free appropriate public education for students with disabilities in public schools. It requires that students with disabilities be provided with an education comparable to that received by students without disabilities.

75. WISER - Speaker's Bureau IRVIN, IECA, CEP Discuss book, georgia Irvin's Guide Attorney Legal rights of thedisabled special Education, access also the father of a specialneeds child. http://www.wiser-dc.com/sbureau/

WORDS from the WISER WISER , Washington Independent Services for Educational Resources, encourages schools, parents, special interest groups and other organizations to utilize the professional expertise of our educational specialists. WISER members listed below are available to speak about a range of learning related issues. Please call the WISER line at 301-816-0432 for more information. KAY KOSAK ABRAMS , Ph.D. Clinical Psychologist; Child and Family Intervention, Parent Coaching, Psycho-Educational and Behavioral Assessments Parenting with Authority: Less Bribes, Less Threats, Less Grounding An inspirational talk to empower parents with the "how-to's" of managing children and teenagers. JEAN H. BALDWIN , M.A. Educational Consultant Selecting a school for the young child, adolescent, and older teen - day and boarding Testing and Assessment Issues (Educational Testing) Going through an independent school procedure - what to look for and how to approach it. BARBARA S. BASSIN , OTR/L, B.C.P. Occupational Therapist Sensory Integration Dysfunction Gross Motor Coordination Fine Motor Coordination Handwriting Effects of Sensory Integration on Learning, Coordination, and Behavior

76. History Dattilo (1994) of University of georgia suggests the be open for both able and disabledchildren Children with the following special needs are integrating into http://www.childrenrights.org.hk/text/10articl.htm

Articles of Interest CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY: A PSYCHOLOGICAL VIEWPOINT Nia Pryde The concept of criminal responsibility appears to indicate the capacity of the individual to be responsible for his or her criminal acts, ie, acts which law has defined as criminal. In psychological terms, this would imply. - That the individual is capable of perceiving that certain behaviour on his or her part constitutes a criminal act, ie., the act in contrary to the law and, hence, punishable. - That s/he can choose to respond differently in the situation. What we are discussing here is an aspect of social cognition that is commonly referred to as moral reasoning or moral judgment. The development of moral reasoning in the child has been considered by a number of investigators, the most influential of which have been Piaget and Kohlberg. Piaget described stages in children's reasoning about right and wrong from moral realism (3 to 6 years of age) to moral reciprocity (emerging 9 to 11 years). The latter stage is characterized by making judgments about reciprocity, ie., rules are accepted but can be questioned and changed by agreement. By way of verification, the general development progression from moral realism to moral reciprocity has been replicated by a number of investigators; however, current opinion indicates that more factors may need to be considered in order to understand fully the development of moral reasoning.

77. Marginalised Voters And Groups With Special Needs Alaska, while in the country of georgia, they can and associations working with thedisabled are required. In situations such as these, special efforts have to http://www.aceproject.org/main/english/ve/vec03a03.htm

Administration and Cost of Elections Project Voter Education: Previous Index ... Next Marginalised Voters and Groups with Special Needs file info In every election, and indeed in every possible voter education programme, there are special groups who require particular attention. There are certain groups that have emerged with some frequency. These groups include: election staff voters abroad absentee voters refugees and internally displaced persons nomads and migrants voters in remote areas minorities disabled people home and hospital bound voters traditional prisoners political prisoners security forces women young and first time voters Their listing here should not blind educators to the possibility that there might be other groups that require special attention. These groups will vary from country to country. As societies become more atomised by progress, and more conscious of the special needs and human rights of groups as opposed to individuals, it is likely that more groups will be identified. In transitional circumstances, the interests of certain groups will be identified more closely, and these groups will merit special attention during elections. The rule of the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia, for example, resulted in large numbers of "emigre" Cambodians who had to be accommodated in elections supervised by the United Nations. In the case of Bosnia, the Dayton Accords required that refugees and internally displace persons by accomodated in elections organized by the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe. The founding democratic elections in South Africa were deemed to be fully inclusive, and arrangements had to be made for a

78. A Special Community seven institutions in the state of georgia, three have made a commitment to the disabledwith a Linda Zimmerman, special needs director for Jewish Educational http://www.atljewishtimes.com/archives/1999/032699cs.htm

Home Get 6 FREE Issues March 26, 1999 9 Nisan 5759 A S pecial C ommunity Rachel Pomerance Special to the Jewish Times What do you want to do when you grow up?" Eighteen-year-old Robbie Grollman's lips part into a wide smile as he answers. "I'd like to go play for the Atlanta Hawks or the Chicago Bulls," or "go into business with Sammy or Ted Turner or for myself." Sammy is Sammy Rosenberg, program coordinator for the Developmental Disabilities Department of the Atlanta Jewish Community Center. With every question about his future, Robbie delightedly churns out the bright possibilities. But it wasn't always that way for a kid with Fragile X syndrome, a genetic chromosomal disorder, marvels his father, Dr. Robert Grollman. "When he was real young, there was nothing available, but it has just mushroomed," the Atlanta dentist says. Robbie, a student at Roswell High School, is involved in social clubs at the AJCC and the YMCA, and counts bowling, baseball, basketball, tennis and

79. PUBLICATION ORDER FORM _ Parent Handbook to special Education (2001 Answers About Guardianships for DisabledDependents (1987 _ The georgia Transition Directory Postsecondary http://www.glrs.org/PUBLICATION ORDER FORM 1-02.htm

PUBLICATION ORDER FORM Available from: Metro East GLRS (678-676-2400) The Georgia Learning Resources System (GLRS) is a statewide network of 17 resource centers located throughout Georgia offering services to children with disabilities, their parents, and their teachers. The Metro East GLRS Center is part of this network and provides services to teachers, parents, and agencies in Buford City Schools, Decatur City Schools, DeKalb County Schools, Fulton County Schools, Gwinnett County Schools and Rockdale County Schools. Metro East GLRS has a number of publications of interest to parents and educators of children with disabilities. Upon request, copies of any of the following publications will be sent to parents, public school teachers, and agency personnel. There is a $3.00 charge per book (*See exception). Parents and teachers in the Metro East GLRS service area (see systems listed above) may receive free copies of publications if they pick up these books in person at Metro East GLRS. A Guide to the Instruction of Students with Disabilities in the Least Restrictive Environment Alternative Strategies Manual For the Problem Learner (1999) (*$5.00 each copy)

80. GPLS | GEORGIA PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICE AWARDS $450,000 IN FEDERAL GRANTS accessibility of facilities for disabled and elderly children with disabilities; installingspecial technology to Eleven of georgia’s public library systems http://www.public.lib.ga.us/pls/news/2002/112002.html

News Releases Return to GPLS News FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Shannon Singleton Georgia Public Library Service 404-982-3531 or ssingleton@state.lib.ga.us GEORGIA PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICE AWARDS $450,000 IN FEDERAL GRANTS TO PUBLIC LIBRARIES FOR FAMILY LITERACY, SPECIAL NEEDS AND RESOURCE SHARING PROJECTS The grants were administered at the state level by the Georgia Public Library Service, the state library agency of Georgia. Library systems participated in a competitive proposal process. Those that received grants were selected on the basis of community need, potential program impact, sustainability and other measures. For a list of public library systems that received family literacy, special needs or resource sharing grants, please visit www.public.lib.ga.us/pls/lsta/ or call 404-982-3531. An additional round of LSTA grants will be awarded for technology projects in February 2003. www.public.lib.ga.us The Institute for Museum and Library Services (IMLS) is a federal grant-making agency that promotes leadership, innovation, and a lifetime of learning by supporting the nation's museums and libraries. Created by the Museum and Library Services Act of 1996, P.L. 104-208, IMLS administers the Library Services and Technology Act and the Museum Services Act. The Institute receives policy advice from two presidentially appointed, Senate confirmed entities: the National Commission for Libraries and Information Science and the National Museum Services Board. For more information about IMLS, call 202-606-5227 or visit

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