The Disability Visibility Project is a dynamic online community that is dedicated to creating a platform for disability media and culture. Led by Alice Wong, a renowned disabled activist and consultant, the project aims to amplify the voices and stories of disabled individuals.

At the core of the Disability Visibility Project is the belief that disabled narratives matter and that they belong to us. The project encourages people with disabilities to record their oral histories through StoryCorps, either in person or remotely using the StoryCorps app. These recorded stories can even be archived at the Library of Congress.

In addition to oral histories, the project publishes original essays, reports, and blog posts that cover a wide range of topics such as ableism, intersectionality, culture, media, and politics from the perspective of disabled people. The project also builds online spaces for people to connect and organize, while championing disability culture and history.

Furthermore, the Disability Visibility Project actively participates in events, gives presentations, and collaborates with other activists and organizations in various campaigns. They provide professional services through Disability Visibility LLC and support and amplify the work of other disabled individuals and organizations in the community through social media.

The Disability Visibility Project is committed to creating an inclusive society where disabled voices are heard and celebrated. It is an invaluable resource for disabled individuals and those seeking to learn more about disability culture and advocacy.