State Agency. The ASK Family Resource Center is an exciting new concept; a "one-stop-shop" for children and adults with disabilities and their families. Through its member organizations, the ASK Resource Center provides a broad range of information, advocacy, support, training, and direct services. These services are all accessible in one building or from one phone call. A single contact can direct individuals or families to the most appropriate services and supports to meet their needs. No frustrating series of dead end contacts. No duplication of valuable limited resources.

Who We Are:

Parent's of children with Asperger's Syndrome (including PDD, High Functioning Autism and Related Disorders.) We live in Iowa City and many towns in the surrounding area. Our children range in age from preschool to adult.





What We Do:

We have informal lunch meetings each month to share ideas and resources.

Who We Are:

Parent's of children with Asperger's Syndrome (including PDD, High Functioning Autism and Related Disorders.) We live in Iowa City and many towns in the surrounding area. Our children range in age from preschool to adult.





What We Do:

We have informal lunch meetings each month to share ideas and resources.

Who We Are:

Parent's of children with Asperger's Syndrome (including PDD, High Functioning Autism and Related Disorders.) We live in Iowa City and many towns in the surrounding area. Our children range in age from preschool to adult.





What We Do:

We have informal lunch meetings each month to share ideas and resources.

The mission of the Autism Society of Iowa is to provide advocacy, support and information to individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorders, their families, professionals, and communities throughout the state of Iowa.

Our mission is to assist the Quad Cities Community to develop and maintain the following: Promote lifelong access and opportunities for persons within the autism spectrum and their families, to be fully included, participating members of the greater Quad Cities Community through advocacy, public awareness, and education.

The mission of the Resource Center is to create, promote, and facilitate positive changes in the systems serving individuals with disabilities, those with other diverse needs, and the families of those individuals.

ASA is dedicated to increasing public awareness about autism and the day-to-day issues faced by individuals with autism, their families and the professionals with whom they interact. The Society and its chapters share a common mission of providing information and education, and supporting research and advocating for programs and services for the autism community.

We are a support group for adults on the autism spectrum from Iowa City, Coralville, and surrounding areas. We meet monthly for support, discussion, information, and advocacy on the second Saturday, 3-5 pm, at Grant Wood Area Education Agency (AEA), 200 Holiday Road, Coralville.

The Autism Society of Iowa is a statewide non-profit advocacy organization dedicated to improving the lives of children and adults with Autism Spectrum Disorders.

The Department of Human Rights provides assistance and guidance for persons with disabilities regarding employment issues.

The Autism Society is a nonprofit organization comprised of families, individuals diagnosed within the autism spectrum and professionals interested in supporting and educating others about this common developmental disorder. The local Autism Society of the Quad Cities group provides resources, advocacy, information and referrals for the community of the greater Quad City area.

ASA is dedicated to increasing public awareness about autism and the day-to-day issues faced by individuals with autism, their families and the professionals with whom they interact. The Society and its chapters share a common mission of providing information and education, and supporting research and advocating for programs and services for the autism community.

The department’s primary responsibilities are to help and empower individuals and families to become increasingly self-sufficient and productive. The department provides these services to approximately 650,000 Iowans through our partnership with the federal government and our state and local governments. The department is collaborating and providing leadership to build a comprehensive system of basic services and supports to serve all Iowans into the future.

The Arc of East Central Iowa serves our community by providing advocacy and services, which help people with developmental disabilities and their families choose and realize their goals in life. We work to reduce the incidence of developmental disabilities through education and public awareness.

A statewide advocacy organization of parents and others representing people with mental retardation and other disabilities.

Advocacy & Human Rights, Board Development, Children & Youth, Disabled, Employment.

The Arc of Johnson County assists developmentally disabled individuals in our community to realize their full potential in how they live, learn, work and play.

The Homestead develops innovative solutions for people with autism, provides training and supports for people with autism and helps others understand autism and better solutions for people with autism through education and consultation.