Possibilities Magazine
Kids With IDD Remain in Schools With KenCrest’s Swift Support
KenCrest’s SWIFT Support program helps hundreds of children with intellectual or developmental disabilities remain in school.
Salus at Drexel University Brings Vision Care to KenCrest Students
In 2024, KenCrest and Salus at Drexel provided free vision care to students, helping to detect early issues and support whole-child development.
What H.R. 1 Means for the Future of Medicaid and the People We Support
KenCrest highlights how H.R. 1’s Medicaid cuts could impact people with disabilities and urges advocacy to protect essential care.
Where The Classroom Has No Walls
KenCrest’s new outdoor classroom, funded by PNC, offers a vibrant space for nature-based learning, fostering creativity and confidence in young learners.
OP-ED: Building Brighter Futures, Together
How American Heritage Credit Union and KenCrest Are Changing Lives, Together.
A Tradition of Giving
How Cianci Chiropractic’s annual gift drive brings joy and hope to KenCrest’s Transitional Care Homes and thier families.
A Beloved Friend: Rev. Harvey Paul Davis
At 96, Reverend Harvey Paul Davis passed away after a lifetime of supporting people in need, and KenCrest honors his memory for it.
How KenCrest’s New Ambassador Program Strengthens Our Voice For Change
KenCrest’s Advocacy Ambassador Program empowers leaders to drive change, strengthening advocacy efforts in disability services and policy.
How Donors and Volunteers Have Shaped KenCrest’s Mission
KenCrest has transformed lives for 120 years through donor and volunteer support, empowering individuals of all abilities.
Employment for Individuals With Disabilities: We’ve Come a Long Way
Disability employment is rising fast—see how shifting mindsets, laws, and programs are transforming the workforce.
Becoming a Part of Their Community
Two KenCrest clients regularly volunteer in Phoenixville and Pottstown to learn new skills and develop friendships in their communities.
Advocating for Disability Rights With KenCrest and its Families
Maryann Amici has been advocating with her son Lou, who was born with a disability—Spastic Quadriplegia since he was born in 1971.
