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Sample editorial article for future Sanity migration

Partnerships

What a Strong Accessibility Partnership Looks Like

The best partnerships move beyond awareness toward shared responsibility, practical action, and measurable institutional change.

By TIDI Editorial Team 5 min read Schools, NGOs, and technology partners | Nigeria
TIDI team members and partners at a Deaf students technology career program

Partnership becomes meaningful when accessibility is connected to budgets, decisions, delivery, and accountability.

The problem

Inclusion commitments can remain symbolic when Deaf people are consulted late and access has no owner or resources.

TIDI's perspective

Strong partners listen to Deaf leadership, define shared outcomes, and treat access as part of program quality.

Practical lesson

Agree early on roles, communication access, safeguarding, evidence, and what should continue after a funded activity ends.

Impact

Good partnership leaves an institution more capable of including Deaf people in its next decision, service, or opportunity.

TIDI Editorial Team

Partnerships and accessibility