Deaf Access Solutions

Deaf Access Solutions DAS provides the highest in quality interpreting and CART services to our clients.

DAS is celebrating International Day of Sign Languages.Image description: A bright, celebratory graphic marks the Intern...
09/23/2025

DAS is celebrating International Day of Sign Languages.

Image description: A bright, celebratory graphic marks the International Day of Sign Languages. At the top, the DAS logo is displayed. The center of the design features a glowing globe with golden continents, surrounded by colorful swirling lines that symbolize communication and connection. Encircling the globe are the bold words “INTERNATIONAL DAY OF SIGN LANGUAGES.” Above the globe, a blue banner reads “23 September 2025.” At the bottom, white text says: “Unlimited communication is a small step to get to know the wider world!” The background is light blue with yellow and blue abstract shapes. This post is shared by DAS, a sign language interpreting agency, in recognition of the International Day of Sign Languages.

As the sun sets tonight, Rosh Hashanah begins. DAS wishes all who celebrate a sweet and meaningful new year.Image Descri...
09/22/2025

As the sun sets tonight, Rosh Hashanah begins. DAS wishes all who celebrate a sweet and meaningful new year.

Image Description-A warm and festive Rosh Hashanah scene features traditional holiday foods and symbols. In the foreground, a round braided challah rests on a white cloth beside green and red apples, a bowl of honey with a wooden dipper, and a split-open pomegranate with glistening red seeds. Behind them sits a shofar (ram’s horn), and blurred twinkling lights add a celebratory glow in the background. At the top of the image, the DAS logo is displayed. Large yellow text reads “Shana Tova,” with the Hebrew greeting “שנה טובה ומתוקה” beneath it, wishing a good and sweet new year.

Celebrating International Week of the Deaf.A graphic with a glowing gold background reads: “Celebrating International We...
09/21/2025

Celebrating International Week of the Deaf.

A graphic with a glowing gold background reads: “Celebrating International Week of the Deaf”. Dates shown: Monday, Sept 22 – Sunday, Sept 28. The DAS logo is in the center, surrounded by diverse people smiling and signing “I love you” in ASL. Above the logo is a blue heart with two hands forming a handshake.

We will never forget.Image Description: A black-and-white photograph shows the New York City skyline with tall skyscrape...
09/11/2025

We will never forget.

Image Description: A black-and-white photograph shows the New York City skyline with tall skyscrapers, including One World Trade Center, under a cloudy sky. Across the center of the image, a light blue banner with bold black text reads: “Honoring Patriot Day.” Below in smaller text, it says: “Today we remember and honor the lives lost on September 11, 2001, and the courage of those who responded. We will never forget.” At the bottom center of the image is the DAS logo: a white oval outlined in blue with the letters “DAS” in black.

Today we recognize Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet.Image description: A social media graphic from DAS with the DAS logo at the ...
09/10/2025

Today we recognize Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet.

Image description: A social media graphic from DAS with the DAS logo at the top left. The title reads, “Deaf History Spotlight!” On the right are three images: a portrait of Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet, a statue of Gallaudet with Alice Cogswell, and a photo of Gallaudet University’s campus. The main text reads: “Today we remember Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet, December 10, 1787 – September 10, 1851. Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet, co-founder of the first permanent school for the Deaf in the U.S., and a foundational figure in Deaf education and culture, dedicated his life to the education of Deaf individuals. Without his efforts, we would not have Gallaudet University – the premier liberal arts college for Deaf and Hard of Hearing individuals worldwide

In 1952, Louise Burrell Miller fought for equal education for deaf African American children in D.C.—and won. Today a st...
09/04/2025

In 1952, Louise Burrell Miller fought for equal education for deaf African American children in D.C.—and won. Today a street is being named in her honor. This history is special to DAS with a connection that makes this recognition especially meaningful.

Read more about this important moment in history here https://historicsites.dcpreservation.org/items/show/953

Image description: Image shows a street corner in Washington, D.C. A utility worker in a bucket lift is installing new street signs on a metal pole. At the top, green signs read “T St NW” and “1200 00.” Below them, a new brown street sign with white letters reads “Louise B. Miller Way.” On the pole is also a one-way traffic sign pointing left and a “no left turn” sign. In the background, leafy trees and the front of a brick building with barred windows are visible.

Today, we pause to honor the hard work and dedication of workers across every field. Wishing you a Happy Labor Day!Image...
09/01/2025

Today, we pause to honor the hard work and dedication of workers across every field. Wishing you a Happy Labor Day!

Image description: A bright blue graphic celebrates Labor Day. At the top, bold white text reads, “Happy Labor Day.” In the center, a diverse group of illustrated workers stands proudly, including people in uniforms such as doctors, nurses, pilots, astronauts, construction workers, firefighters, and more. One person holds an American flag. Below them, text reads: “May your hard work always pay off.” At the bottom is the DAS logo.

At DAS, we join in celebrating Deaf Awareness Month and encourage the use of language that reflects respect and understa...
08/31/2025

At DAS, we join in celebrating Deaf Awareness Month and encourage the use of language that reflects respect and understanding.

Image description: A graphic with the DAS logo at the top left and the title “Deaf Awareness Month” in bold blue text. On the left, a smiling person in a green shirt gives a thumbs-up next to text that reads: “The right way to refer to the Deaf community is by the terms: Deaf (community), deaf (individual), hard-of-hearing.” Below, another image shows a hand holding a white sign with the word “NO” in bold black letters. Next to it, text reads: “Terms like deaf-and-dumb, deaf-mute, and hearing-impaired are considered offensive to the Deaf community

Enhance your meetings with Remote CART Captioning. Contact DAS for more info.Image description:Promotional graphic for D...
08/22/2025

Enhance your meetings with Remote CART Captioning. Contact DAS for more info.

Image description:
Promotional graphic for Deaf Access Services (DAS) Remote CART Captioning. Light blue background with gold patterns on the sides. The DAS logo appears in the top left. Large black text reads: “Enhance Your Meetings with Remote CART Captioning!”
Left: photo of a person using a stenotype machine and laptop displaying captions.
Right: text promoting cost-effective, versatile, and federally compliant captioning services. Bullet points highlight cost savings, versatility, and compliance.
Bottom text: “Unsure if Remote CART fits your needs? Contact us today!” followed by coordination@deafaccess.com and (202) 391-0074.

Today DAS honors George William Veditz. Image Description:Social media post with a blue theme titled “Deaf History Spotl...
08/13/2025

Today DAS honors George William Veditz.

Image Description:
Social media post with a blue theme titled “Deaf History Spotlight! Today we remember.” On the left is a tribute to George William Veditz (August 13, 1861 – March 12, 1937), highlighting his role as NAD President and his 1913 film Preservation of the Sign Language, a landmark in Deaf history and ASL advocacy. On the right is a black-and-white portrait of Veditz in a suit, looking slightly to the side. The DAS logo appears at the bottom.

DAS honors Lottie Louise RiekehofImage Description:Social media graphic titled “Deaf History Spotlight! Today we remembe...
08/06/2025

DAS honors Lottie Louise Riekehof

Image Description:
Social media graphic titled “Deaf History Spotlight! Today we remember.” On the left side is a tribute to Lottie Louise Riekehof (August 13, 1920 – August 6, 2020). The text honors her as a pioneering ASL interpreter, author, and curriculum developer who helped establish one of the first Interpreter Training Programs (ITPs) and taught at Gallaudet University. On the right is a smiling portrait of Lottie Riekehof, wearing glasses and a red blazer. The bottom features the DAS logo.

DAS is proudly sponsoring the 2025 RID National Conference. We hope to see you there.   Image description- A promotional...
07/30/2025

DAS is proudly sponsoring the 2025 RID National Conference. We hope to see you there.

Image description- A promotional graphic from DAS announces their sponsorship of the 2025 RID National Conference, taking place in Minneapolis, Minnesota from July 31 to August 3, 2025. The background features a blue-tinted photo of the Minneapolis skyline.
At the top is the DAS logo, followed by white bold text that reads:
“Proud to sponsor the 2025 RID National Conference.”
Below the date and location, the RID conference theme is displayed in a dark banner with arrows and a graphic of two hands signing:
“Now What? EN AVANT! Onward!”
The image closes with a message in bold text at the bottom:
“We look forward to seeing you there!”

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Washington D.C., DC

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