About Us
AbilityQuest is an organization for teens and adults with physical disabilities in the Atlanta area.
Our mission is to foster a healthy and positive atmosphere that empowers individuals with disabilities to be their best in their quest for success. We meet our mission by educating not only people with disabilities but the general public as well on topics ranging from Disability Awareness to Self Advocacy and Awareness. It is our goal to bring to light current legislation, employment/employee guidelines, and many other topics that impacts the quality of life for people with disabilities and their quest for full participation in society.
AbilityQuest, Inc. (“AbilityQuest”) is a Georgia non-profit corporation created on August 25, 2008 and is recognized by the Internal Revenue Service as a public charity described in Section 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code (the “Code”). All contributions made to AbilityQuest are deductible for income tax purposes under Sections 170(b)(1 )(a) and 170(c)(2) of the Code.
Meet the Founders
AbilityQuest is the brain child of a married couple; both of which have Cerebral Palsy.
Rachel and Glenn Moscoso were both born with Cerebral Palsy. Rachel and Glenn finished high school and went to college where they both earned Bachelor’s degrees. Since graduating from college they have worked in the field of disability for a number of years and have seen and experienced the lack of social outlets geared toward adults with physical disabilities.
Rachel has taught adults with disabilities workplace skills for 5 years . Through her teaching she has learned how people learn and how to adapt experience to meet the individuals learning style to enrich their experience. This experience will enhance what our participants take from the events with AbilityQuest.
Glenn has 10 years of professional experience in assistive technology. This experience ensures that all of AbilityQuest’s activities are fully accessible either naturally or through the use of assistive devices.
AbilityQuest is the result of personal struggles Rachel and Glenn have experienced since high school in meeting people and making new friends.
