Actor
Theater/ Films Credits

Odd Couple (1982)

The Passion of Dracula (1985)

The Wonderful World of Oz (2018)

Three Watches (2019)

Portrait of A Deaf Leader (2019)
NTID Productions: Roles & Years
Romeo and Juliet (Mercutio), 1979
The Fantasticks (Henry), 1979
The School for Wives (Chrysalde), 1980
One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (Billy), 1981
The Odd Couple (Felix), 1982
Cue Up (Self), 1982
A Christmas Carol (Marley), 1982
Table (Self), 1983
Bury the Dead (General), 1984
The Passion of Dracula (Renfield), 1985
See How They Run (Bishop of Lax), 2001
Peter Pan (Mr. Darling/Captain Hook), 2002
Charlie And the Chocolate Factory (Narrator/Willy Wonka), 2012
The Wonderful World of Oz (Ms. Gulch/The Wicked Witch of the West), 2018
Films: Roles & Years
Table (1983)
Signs of the Time (Self), 2008
Matthew S. Moore: Why I Love Acting (Self), 2018
Cheers & Jeers with Matthew S. Moore (Host), 2018 – present
Three Watches (Mike), 2019
Portrait of A Deaf Leader (Self), 2019
Table, 2023

The Fantasticks (1979)

Peter Pan (2002)

Romeo and Juliet (1979)

Charlie And the Chocolate Factory (2012)

Matthew S. Moore: Why I Love Acting (2018)
Highlights
Served as NTID’s Theatre Manager (Office Manager and House Manager) for 2 years, 1979-1980.
Participated in the Professional Theatre School at the National Theatre of the Deaf, 1980. PHOTOS & MEMENTOS
Won the Irene Ryan Award as a Regional Finalist in the American College Theatre Festival (1980). PROGRAM & CERTIFICATE
Won NTID’s coveted Golden Hands Award for excellence in theater (1979-1980).
One of three Sign Language Consultants for NTID’s production of The Diviners (April 1983). POSTER
Gave an ASL-poetry performance at Jazzberry’s Restaurant & Cabaret, Genesee Co-op, Monroe Avenue, Rochester, January 28, 1987. CALENDAR
Participated in the “Deaf Poetry Show” at Jazzberry’s, part of the first National Deaf Poetry Conference, September 1987.
Gave an ASL-poetry performance with Susan E. Smith at Writers & Books, University Avenue, Rochester, NY December 16, 1987, as part of the Deaf Poetry Series. FLYER
Producer, American Deaf Play Creators’ Festival II, September 25-November 8, 1998, at NTID. PLAYBILL COVER & LETTER
Gave a one-man-show performance at the 38th AAD Biennial Conference in Huntsville, Alabama, Friday evening, June 22, 2001. See also Workshops
Taught a “Characters in Sign” class at the Actors Academy summer program at National Theatre of the Deaf, Chester, Connecticut, August 27-31, 2002.
Performed at Mapping the Future, the 33rd Annual Southeast Regional Institute on Deafness (a conference for VR professionals, teachers, deaf-education administrators, staff, and advocates), aboard the battleship USS Alabama, October 8, 2003. His performance encompassed recollections of his schooldays at ISD, original humorous stories and ASL songs, and his views on childhood cochlear implants.

Summer Program 1980: group shot. Moore is in the front row, second from left.
Original Works


C’est Autre Chose (a musical revue co-written, co-produced, and directed by Moore) PHOTOS
Cue Up (experimental play), 1982 PHOTOS
Table (silent video; won second place in the Experimental category in the American Film Institute’s East Regional 1983 Student Video Competition) PHOTOS
Deaf Magazine (pilot TV magazine-format series hosted and scripted by Moore, who also served as executive producer), 1984 PHOTO
Cheers & Jeers with Matthew S. Moore (series) hosted, directed and produced by Moore, 2018 to present
Director


C’est Autre Chose (a musical revue co-written, co-produced, and directed by Moore)
Table (silent video; won second place in the Experimental category in the American Film Institute’s East Regional 1983 Student Video Competition) PHOTOS
Deaf Magazine (pilot TV magazine-format series hosted and scripted by Moore, who also served as executive producer), 1984 PHOTO
Cheers & Jeers with Matthew S. Moore (TV series hosted and directed by Moore, produced by Redbird Pictures), 2018-present
YLCAF 50th Reunion Promotional Videos, 2019
Table. 2023
Leader
Board
Founding/Board member | Youth Leadership Camp Alumni Foundation
2013–Present
Board member | NTID Foundation Board,
2017–present
Board member | Indiana Deaf Children Foundation
2021–Present
Community
Founder/President | Deaf Rochesterians' Community Center
1990–1994
The William “Dummy” Hoy Project, Biography/Hall of Fame/Outreach Campaign (Inactive, will resume)
1999–2017
President/Founder | We the Deaf People, Inc.
2014–Present
Chair | National Technical Institute for the Deaf Performing Arts Advisory Board
2015–Present
President/Founder | Deaf People United, Inc.
2016–Present
President/Founder | Deaf Political Action Committee
2016–Present
Founder | Deaf History Preservation Foundation (In Progress)
2019–Present
Advisory Member | RGH Deaf / Hard of Hearing Advisory Committee
2019–2021
Steering Committee Member | Indiana Deaf Children Foundation
2021–2022
Board Member | Indiana Deaf Children Foundation
2022–Present
Advisory Member | University of Rochester Medical Center Deaf Patient and Family Advisory Council
Feb 2018–Present
Founder/President | Deaf Life Honors' Blue Ribbon Committee
2020–Present





Indiana Deaf Children Foundation






Keynotes
Keynote speaker, Indiana School for the Deaf, kicking off Deaf Awareness Week and ISD’s Sesquicentennial Celebration, September 20, 1993. PLAQUE (Also see LINK in “Lectures”)
Keynote speaker, Support Service Personnel Conference (BOCES), Rochester, NY, May 7, 1994. DOCUMENTS
Commencement speaker, Ohio School for the Deaf, June 10, 1994. PROGRAM
Gave keynote address, “Can You Read Me? Growing Up Deaf and Literate,” at the 33rd Annual ITHI Conference, February 28, 1997 (sponsored by Illinois Teachers of the Hearing Impaired).
Gave keynote address, “Your Well-Being,” at the 15th Biennial Rainbow Alliance of the Deaf Conference, Kansas City, Missouri, July 1, 1997.
Gave keynote address, Ohio Association of the Deaf Convention, Columbus, October 18, 1997. CERTIFICATE & FLYER
Gave keynote address at Deaf Celebration ’98, Dallas City Hall Chambers, September 15, 1998.
Gave keynote address, “For Hearing People Only: a Brief History,” and presentation, “Deaf Reality 101,” at the 2nd Annual COSDA Conference, Birmingham, Alabama, June 15, 2000 (sponsored by Council of Organizations Serving Deaf Alabamians).
Gave keynote address at Commencement Exercises at Indiana School for the Deaf, May 18, 2001. PROGRAM & NEWSLETTER
Commencement speaker, West Virgina School for the Deaf and Blind, June 3, 2016
Gave presentation as guest speaker for Deaf People In Society at Northeastern University in Boston, November 13, 2020.
Gave presentation as guest speaker for Deaf In Arts Panel at Northeastern University in Boston, March 12, 2021.
Gave presentation as guest speaker for Deaf People In Society at Northeastern University in Boston, November 5th, 2021.
Gave presentation as guest speaker for Deaf People In Society at Northeastern University in Boston, February 4th, 2022.
Lectures

"Treating Deaf Patients who use Sign Language" at Rochester Regional Health in 2018.

Hosted the first NDPCC Open Forum, Panara Theatre, NTID, January 23, 2019: Moore signing "bridge."

URMC presentation in June 4, 2019
Moore has given several traveling presentations on publishing Deaf Life and For Hearing People Only, Deaf media, politics, achievement, education, and growing up Deaf.
Guest lecturer at Camp Mark Seven, Old Forge, New York, 1988.
Gave an informal talk to NTID/RIT students/faculty/staff in Tower A lobby (Ellingson Residence Hall), as part of the Deaf Culture Speaker Series, October 23, 1991. FLYER
Guest speaker at Texas Deaf Caucus’ 3rd Annual Conference: A Framework for Change, Tyler, Texas, November 7, 1992. PROGRAM
Gave an informal talk to students in the ASL Program at University of Rochester, November 4, 1993.
Participated in Deaf Heritage Week at Indiana School for the Deaf, September 20-24, 1993. FLYER & LETTERS
Presenter, CELEBRATION ’94, University of California at Berkeley, February 1994. PROSPECTUS
Lectured at Mt. San Antonio Community College, Walnut, California, as part of Deaf Lecture Series, June 4, 1994.
Gave presentation on Deaf Life, as part of NTID’s ASL Lecture Series, January 27, 1995. INVITATION
Gave six presentations sponsored by Johnson County Community College—to JCCC hearing journalism students, Kansas School for the Deaf students, and to the local Deaf/Hearing community, March 30-31, 1995. These were: “DAW: Celebration of Culture Day,” “Introduction to Newswriting,” “News Reporting and Deaf Culture,” “Mass Media & Society,” and “Improving Writing Skills.” PHOTOS & IMAGES
Gave presentation, “Literacy 101: Giving Deaf Kids the Basics,” to 274 people at the Show Me Symposium: Educating Children Who are Deaf and Hard of Hearing, Columbia, Missouri, February 24, 1996. PROGRAM IMAGE
Gave a Great Deaf Americans slideshow-presentation at Boston Public Library, September 26 and 27, 1996. Gave 2 similar presentations to several hundred 4th-graders to seniors, and one to adults, at California School for the Deaf, Riverside, October 4, and one to 150 people at Mt. San Antonio College, Walnut, California, October 5, 1996. LETTER
Gave 3 presentations about Great Deaf Americans and Hall of Fame proposal at the Deaf Senior Citizens’ Conference, Phoenix, Arizona (April 23-27), and one presentation on Deaf Life and Deaf Life Press books at Arizona State University, April 24, 1997.
Gave a talk with Robert F. Panara on Great Deaf Americans at Barnes & Noble, Pittsford Plaza, Rochester, New York, April 26, 1997. CALENDAR LISTING
Gave a motivational presentation at the Rehabilitation Counselors for the Deaf Statewide Meeting, Matteson, Illinois, May 20, 1998. This meeting was sponsored by the Illinois Department of Human Services’ Division of Services for Persons Who are Deaf and Hard of Hearing. LETTER
Gave Great Deaf Americans presentations at 1998 Youth Leadership Camp, Camp Taloali, Stayton, Oregon, July 20-27, 1998.
Participated in the Deaf Executives in Residence Program at Gallaudet University’s School of Management, September 8-9, 1998. LETTER
Gave two presentations in Texas: one at Dallas Deaf Club, one at Austin Deaf Community Center, mid-December 1998.
Gave 3 presentations (“Deaf Life,” “Great Deaf Americans,” and “The Three ‘R’s” (Fireside Chat) at 1999 Youth Leadership Camp, Camp Taloali, Stayton, Oregon, June 24-27, 1999. LETTER
Gave presentation to campers at Pathways to Your Future learning camp for deaf youth, sponsored by Rochester Museum & Science Center, June 28, 1999.
Gave presentation, “Great Deaf Americans and Responsibility,” at the Jr. NAD Conference, Rochester, New York, November 1, 2000.
Gave presentation, “Stuck in the Bucket,” at Allies 2000 Conference, New Haven, Connecticut, November 3 and 4, 2000. (Allies is a New England-based group of advocates, including interpreters, ITP students, teachers, and Deaf professionals promoting better Deaf-Hearing relations.) PROGRAM & CERTIFICATE
Gave brief talk about William E. “Dummy” Hoy at Gallaudet University’s dedication of its baseball diamond as Hoy Field, April 8, 2001. PHOTOS
Gave lecture, “Hard Work is Unheard Of in the Deaf Community” (reflections on running a business, the 9-to-5 ethos, and Deaf attitudes), to students at NTID’s Dining Commons, April 19, 2001.
Participated in informal Q/A “Coffeehouse Presentation” session during 2001 Veditz ASL Festival at Northeastern University, Boston, May 10, 2001. (In this series, a group of students and interpreters invite successful Deaf persons to discuss their careers and answer questions from the audience.)
Gave informal talk, “Political Games in the Deaf Community,” to members of NTID’s DeafASL Club, November 2, 2002.
Gave 4 presentations in Manchester, New Hampshire: a morning “Great Deaf Americans” slideshow at Memorial High School, followed by a “surprise visit” to an ASL class of hearing students there, where he administered a pop quiz and “gave them a brief dose of reality” (a glimpse of lightning-quick ASL discourse), and that evening, “Deaf Reality 101” at University of New Hampshire-Manchester, November 8, 2002; workshop on “Oppression” at Allies 2002 meeting, November 9. FLYER and LETTER
Gave a presentation, “Treating Deaf Patients who use Sign Language” to the Quality and Safety Institute staff at Rochester Regional Health, September 12, 2018.
Gave the lecture at the first National Deaf Patients Care Council (NDPCC) Open Forum, Panara Theatre, NTID, January 23, 2019.
Gave a presentation at URMC, June 4, 2019.
Workshops
Invited by Rochester School for the Deaf to help develop newsletter for the regional Jr. NAD conference, 1990.
Participated in the DeafWriters/Storytellers Conference at The Learning Center for Deaf Children (Framingham, Massachusetts); conducted a workshop, and helped students and staff develop a newsletter, October 22-23, 1992. NEWSLETTER & LETTER
Conducted an all-day workshop, “Deaf Reality 101,” at the 2000 George Veditz ASL Festival, Northeastern University, Boston, Massachusetts, April 29, 2000.
Participated in the 2000 “Pathways to Your Future” program sponsored by Monroe #1 Board of Cooperative Educational Services, June 29-30, 2000. LETTER
Conducted an all-day workshop, “Great Deaf Americans,” at the 2001 George Veditz ASL Festival, Northeastern University, Boston, Massachusetts, May 12, 2001. PROSPECTUS & PROGRAM COVER
Conducted two workshops, “Great Deaf Americans” and “Deaf Reality 101,” at the 38th AAD Biennial Conference in Huntsville, Alabama, June 22, 2001. PROGRAM BOOK
Gave three presentations; “To Teach or Not to Teach? Is ASL teaching a charitable activity or a means of survival?”, “Great Deaf Americans and Us,” and “How to Use For Hearing People Only: Third Edition in Class,” at the ASLTA Second National Professional Development Conference, Indianapolis, April 10-13, 2003.
Informal interactive session with two classes of Glenn Carlstrand’s sign-language students at Southport High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, April 18, 2003. VISITOR’S PASS
Informal interactive session with two classes of Glenn Carlstrand’s sign-language students at Butler University, April 21, 2003.
Moderated plenary session, “Putting ASL Back into Primary Deaf-Ed Programs: What We Can Do,” and gave a presentation, “Discovering My First Language: the Importance of ASL,” at the ASL 4 Us Midwestern Conference, Indianapolis, June 4-6, 2005.

The Learning Center for Deaf Children, TLC High School students David (left) and Jeremy Phaneuf talk with DEAF LIFE magazine publisher Matthew S. Moore while other students converse with conference presenters. Photo: John Pawlick 1992
Publisher
Publisher and Co-Editor-in-Chief, DEAF LIFE, 1986-present. Responsibilities entail handling all business aspects of publication of an independent monthly magazine; some editorial duties; layout and design; negotiating with advertisers and printers; arranging interviews; supervising staff and contributors; making final decisions on content of magazine; etc. Regular monthly publication began in July 1988. In July 1998, DEAF LIFE celebrated 10th anniversary and entered 11th year of publication.
New subsidiary, Deaf Life Press, published its first book, For Hearing People Only: Answers to Some of the Most Commonly Asked Questions About the Deaf Community, its Culture, and the “Deaf Reality,” in September 1992. Second edition was published in August 1993. Now in its eleventh printing.


Other Deaf Life Press books:
Meeting Halfway in American Sign Language, by Bernard Bragg and Jack R. Olson, was published in March 1994.
St. Michael’s Fall, poems by Raymond Luczak, was published in January 1996.
Great Deaf Americans: The Second Edition (by Matthew S. Moore and Robert F. Panara, completely revised and expanded). Published in August 1996.
On His Deafness and Other Melodies Unheard, poems by Robert F. Panara. Published in October 1997.
Victory Week, by Walter P. Kelley, illustrated by Tony L. McGregor, a full-color children’s book about the 1988 “Deaf President Now!” uprising at Gallaudet University.
Deaf Life Calendar “Dates To Remember From Our Deaf History” Published in 2012
Deaf Life Calendar “A Sign A Day Calendar” Published in 2012
Beyond ASL Series: “This ain’t Flipping the Bird” by Matthew S. Moore & Cynthia Sanders. Published in 2016.
Entrepreneur

In 1984, soon after graduating from RIT, Matthew incorporated his tiny, independent multimedia company, MSM Productions, Ltd. His goals were, and remain, building bridges between Deaf and Hearing communities, increasing awareness of Deaf people
and their accomplishments, promoting respect for American Sign Language, and empowering other Deaf people. MSM Productions has four main foci: magazine and book publishing; Internet; film and video; and conference planning. Matthew began publishing DEAF LIFE in July 1988, launched Deaf Life Press in 1992, and made his first foray into the Internet in 1997, launching the DEAF.com portal site. DEAF LIFE Japan, DEAF LIFE’s first foreign-language edition, kicked off in January 2010. In Spring 2012, Matthew founded the Deaf Life Japan Company in Tokyo, an extension of MSM’s outreach and service.

Deaf Life Japan Company, Est. 2012

In 1984, soon after graduating from RIT, Matthew incorporated his tiny, independent multimedia company, MSM Productions, Ltd. His goals were, and remain, building bridges between Deaf and Hearing communities, increasing awareness of Deaf people
and their accomplishments, promoting respect for American Sign Language, and empowering other Deaf people. MSM Productions has four main foci: magazine and book publishing; Internet; film and video; and conference planning. Matthew began publishing DEAF LIFE in July 1988, launched Deaf Life Press in 1992, and made his first foray into the Internet in 1997, launching the DEAF.com portal site. DEAF LIFE Japan, DEAF LIFE’s first foreign-language edition, kicked off in January 2010. In Spring 2012, Matthew founded the Deaf Life Japan Company in Tokyo, an extension of MSM’s outreach and service.

Deaf Life Japan Company, Est. 2012



Learn more about
MSM Productions, Ltd.
Producer
Produced, scripted, and hosted Deaf Magazine, a half-hour pilot program for a magazine-format series targeted to Deaf viewers, which aired on Rochester’s local ABC affiliate, WOKR, in June 1984.
Co-Director, Flying Words Project, 1989 to 1997. Helped coordinate ASL poetry series.
Helped organize the first ASL Literature Conference, October 10-13, 1991 (held at NTID).
Founder, Deaf Rochesterians’ Community Center Core Team, 1992.
Producer, American Deaf Play Creators’ Festival II, September 25-November 8, 1998, at NTID.
President, William Ellsworth “Dummy” Hoy Committee, November 2000 to present.
Co-Producer, NTID Performing Arts Program’s production of Peter Pan, May 2-12, 2002.
Founded two new schools, Deaf Studies Academy (for adult education) and Deaf Youth Academy, (offering after-school tutoring) in Tokyo, both opening Spring 2012. Taught English at DYA. Both schools were active for around three years.
Co-Producer, NTID Performing Arts Program’s production of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, April 25-28 and May 3-4, 2013. (Contributions for Peter Pan and Chocolate Factory total $126,000.)
Founder and President, We the Deaf People/DeafPAC, began letter campaigns in August 2013.
Founder and Chair, William Willard Memorial & Restoration Committee, October 2014.
Founder and Chair, NTID’s Performing Arts Program Advisory Committee, planning special production for NTID’s 50th-anniversary celebration, working revive Sunshine Too, setting up summer program, etc. Official announcement issued March 15, 2016.
Directed Making History Together: We the Deaf People and Deaf People United Training Seminar, Rochester, June 10-13, 2016.
Co-Producer, NTID Performing Arts Program’s production of The Wonderful World of Oz, April-May and June-July, 2018. Contributed $47,000, including in-kind donations (full-color posters, playbills, etc.) and helped raise $44,000—a total of $91,000.
May 2018: Established Redbird Pictures, MSM Productions’ video/film-producing arm.
Producer, Cheers & Jeers with Matthew S. Moore, an online short-video series, debuted March 17, 2019.
Producer of YLCAF Profiles, 52 short open-captioned video profiles of attendees of the Youth leadership Camp Alumni Foundation’s 50th-anniversary reunion, Trail’s end, Pennsylvania, Memorial Day Weekend 2019. Videos released online.
Co-Producer, Mini-Series “Witty Little Girl.” Released 2020.








Conferences



Chairman, Third New York Statewide Conference for Sign-Language Instructors, “Signs ‘R’ Us: Teach All Kids ASL,” held at the Holidome, Rochester, NY, October 8-11, 1992.
Conference Coordinator, ASLTA’s First National Professional Development Conference, October 7-10, 1999. Gave $40,000 to ASLTA.
Conference Coordinator, ASLTA’s Second National Professional Development Conference, April 10-13, 2003, Indianapolis.
Conference Coordinator, ASL 4 Us Midwestern Conference, June 4-6, 2005, Indianapolis.
Conference Coordinator, ASLTA’s Third National Professional Development (30th Anniversary) Conference, Las Vegas, November 6-8, 2005.
Conference Coordinator, First National Deaf People of Color Conference, March 29-April 1, 2007, Indianapolis.
Conference Coordinator, Deaf Pilialoha: Deaf Japanese-American Friendship Conference, June 21-25, 2009, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Conference Coordinator, Second National Deaf People of Color Conference, June 25-27, 2010, Portland, Oregon.
Author
Published and edited Deaf Rochesterians’ Newsmagazine, December 1987-June 1989, a local independent newsmagazine for the Rochester area.
New subsidiary, Deaf Life Press, published its first book,For Hearing People Only: Answers to Some of the Most Commonly Asked Questions About the Deaf Community, its Culture, and the “Deaf Reality,” in September 1992. Second edition was published in August 1993. Now in its eleventh printing.
Great Deaf Americans: The Second Edition (by Matthew S. Moore and Robert F. Panara, completely revised and expanded). Published in August 1996.
Author, “The Great Treasure Hunt: What We Can Learn from Researching ‘Deaf History'” for “Deafness: Historical Perspectives, A Deaf American Monograph” Volume 46, edited by Mervin D. Garretson. Published in 1996.
Publisher and Co-Editor-in-Chief, DEAF LIFE, 1986-present. Responsibilities entail handling all business aspects of publication of an independent monthly magazine; some editorial duties; layout and design; negotiating with advertisers and printers; arranging interviews; supervising staff and contributors; making final decisions on content of magazine; etc. Regular monthly publication began in July 1988. In July 1998, DEAF LIFE celebrated 10th anniversary and entered 11th year of publication.
Beyond ASL Series: “This ain’t Flipping the Bird” by Matthew S. Moore & Cynthia Sanders. Published in 2016.
Activist
Since founding his company, Matthew has given numerous presentations—informal talks, lectures, and keynote and commencement addresses. Whether talking about his experiences as a multimedia entrepreneur, Deaf history, Deaf-community politics, backstabbing, American Sign Language and education for deaf children, growing up Deaf, communication issues, the importance of responsibility (“the ability to respond”), or conducting a workshop, he is a dynamic and inspiring motivational speaker who is able to reach the hearts of audiences of teachers, community-service professionals, interpreters, parents, and students alike. He has used his status as a prominent Deaf person to encourage young deaf people to aim high, dream big, and take responsibility for their lives— while promoting greater visibility of Deaf people and smashing stereotypical notions of what they can and can’t do.
Founded We the Deaf People, a civic-advocacy organization, gained 501(c)3 status in early 2016.
Founded Deaf People United, an activist-lobbying organization, gained 501(c)4 status in early 2016.
Founded Deaf Political Action Committee (DeafPAC), gained PAC status in early 2016.
October 17, 2015: We the Deaf People held the first of three events in New York State, in conjunction with Apple Stores.
WTDP coordinated the first Deaf Community Open Forum on Medical Services, in conjunction with University of Rochester Medical Services/Strong Memorial Hospital, held on February 26, 2016.
Conducted a WTDP/DPU training seminar, Making History Together, Rochester, June 10-11, 2016.
Conducted a WTDP training seminar, Advocacy with a New Twist, Hartford,, November 10 –14, 2016.
Met with 29 Monroe County legislators and formally introduced WTDP, November 15, 2016.
Appointed to two advisory boards: the Deaf Patient and Family Advisory Council of University of Rochester Medical Center/Strong Memorial Hospital, and Deaf & Hard-of-Hearing That Use Sign Language Advisory Committee of Rochester Regional Health /Rochester General Hospital, around 2016.
Founded National Deaf Patient Care Council (NDPCC) as a division of WTDP, 2018.
Hosted the first NDPCC Open Forum, Panara Theatre, NTID, January 23, 2019.
April 6, 2019: Conducted WTDP Summit Meeting in Indianapolis, April 6, 2019.
Yellow Shield Placard/Envelope publicity/dissemination campaign launched on June 21, 2019.