Computer Technologies Program The Bridge to a Career
CTP has a video phone on site. The Sorenson VP 200 allows the CTP students who are Deaf to make phone calls using their native sign language. The video phone is connected to a television and allows callers who are Deaf to see each other and converse in sign language. If a caller who is Deaf and a hearing caller …
Read More »Join the CTP Family!
Since 1974, Computer Technologies Program has provided over one million hours of training and support for thousands of people with disabilities taking steps toward their career goals. We work hand-in-hand with the Department of Rehabilitation so there is no cost for our program’s participants and they have access to a wide range of support services.
Recent Posts
Meet the New President of CTP’s Board of Directors
The CTP Board of Directors At its July 2007 meeting, the CTP Board of Directors elected Board Secretary Ainsley Nies as its newest Board President. Ainsley has been an active CTP supporter ever since she graduated from Programming Class 4 in 1978. She joined the CTP Board in 2002, and has used her project management skills to help CTP staff …
Read More »CTP Staff Changes
CTP would like to introduce Jasper Hill , the latest addition to our staff. To read more about him, visit CTP’s main website !!! Christine and Alex’s were married in January….in India!!! congratulations you two!!
Read More »CTP Staff Take on an All Day Workshop
The staff at CTP attended the Craigslist Foundation “day of knowledge, resources and networking”, a Nonprofit Boot Camp designed to educate and empower the next generation of nonprofit leaders and social entrepreneurs. Here are some of the highlights of the day. Money eBay / MissionFish Fundraising opportunities for CTP via direct selling of donated goods via online auction. Simplified donation …
Read More »CTP’s Latest Accessibility Technology
The Computer Technologies Program took possession of its new home at 2002 Addison St., Suite 201 in 2003. Because the building was constructed shortly before then, it necessarily complied with architectural standards as set down by Title III of the Americans with Disabilities Act. As most disabled people know, the standards are rather general and often do not adequately serve …
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