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APH Believes the future belongs to everyone, so we’re in the business of breaking down barriers through technology and education. Need an expert for a story you’re working on? We are your accessibility leaders.

Seated portrait of APH President Dr. Craig Meador inside the APH Factory.

Media Inquiries

Sara Brown
Public Relations Manager
502-899-2368
sbrown@aph.org
1839 Frankfort Ave
Louisville, Kentucky 40206

Spectrum News 1: Unleashing Independence with The Dot Experience

Walk down Frankfort Ave., and you may see individuals walking alongside dog guides — highly trained companions dedicated to helping their handlers navigate obstacles and stay safe. Unlike typical pets, dog guides wear specialized harnesses instead of standard

Stuff: How New Zealand helped shape the woman creating a ‘game changing’ museum in the US

Jo Haas is a woman on a mission. The Kentucky native is out to transform the way we think about public spaces by creating the world’s most accessible museum.

WLKY: The Dot Experience Teaches Kids Inclusion, ADA Laws with Help from Dog Guide

If you’ve ever wondered what it takes to train a dog guide or what life is like for the person on the other end of the harness, Tuesday’s event at the Shawnee Library in Louisville offered some incredible insight.

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A screengrab from WLKY. A dog guide with a purple flower is lying on the ground. The dog is wearing a harness.

Spectrum News 1: Behind Louisville’s One-of-a-Kind Inclusive Museum

The American Printing House for the Blind will soon host a museum incorporating a factory tour and a center of education about blindness.

A screengrab from Spectrum News 1 of The Dot Experience construction.

Museum Magazine: Pushing the Boundaries with The Dot Experience

Solid Light and the American Printing House for the Blind aim to design the most inclusive museum in the world with The Dot Experience.

A group of people touch a statue. They are seated at a table with their hands outstretched.

Spectrum News 1: Rare recording of Helen Keller to be Archived in Louisville

Over 90 years ago, Helen Keller and the American Foundation for the Blind laid a time capsule in the original building in New York City, Manhattan.

A screengrab of the news story. There is a photo of Helen Keller standing with two men. The photograph is black and white.

Voice-Tribune: Elevate, Amaze, Transform: The Solid Light Way

“We’re proud of the work we’re doing and the way The American Printing House for the Blind is challenging us to work and think differently. “

Photo of Chris Moizer. He is sitting in a chair with his hands together. He is wearing a red shirt, blue jeans, and brown shoes.

Courier-Journal: When is Clifton neighborhood’s The Dot Experience opening? What we know so far

The American Printing House for the Blind’s Museum is being replaced by The Dot Experience with plans to open in the fall of 2026.

The exterior of The Dot Experience. A large lift can be seen in the construction zone.

Newsroom.

Media Inquiries

Spectrum News 1: Unleashing Independence with The Dot Experience

Stuff: How New Zealand helped shape the woman creating a ‘game changing’ museum in the US

WLKY: The Dot Experience Teaches Kids Inclusion, ADA Laws with Help from Dog Guide

Spectrum News 1: Behind Louisville’s One-of-a-Kind Inclusive Museum

Museum Magazine: Pushing the Boundaries with The Dot Experience

Spectrum News 1: Rare recording of Helen Keller to be Archived in Louisville

Voice-Tribune: Elevate, Amaze, Transform: The Solid Light Way

Courier-Journal: When is Clifton neighborhood’s The Dot Experience opening? What we know so far

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