Whether you’re looking for new ways to connect, express creativity, or improve your well-being, Bridge to Belonging has something for everyone. Explore our virtual and in-person events across California! Click below to register for an event in your region.
We believe that every person deserves a space to connect, grow and belong.
The Social and Recreational Connections track focuses on building meaningful relationships and creating lasting memories through recreational and community-based activities. Participants will explore new social opportunities, learn important social skills, and strengthen their sense of belonging in a supportive environment. From community outings to game nights, this track helps reduce isolation and encourages participants to connect with others in fun, low-pressure settings. Register for an event by clicking HERE.
The Health and Wellness track is designed to enhance physical and mental well-being for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD). Participants will engage in activities that promote self-care, physical fitness, nutrition, and emotional well-being. From group exercise sessions to interactive wellness workshops, this track offers practical tools to build healthier, more balanced lifestyles, while encouraging connection through shared experiences. Register for an event by clicking HERE.
The Arts and Creativity track invites participants to explore their creative side through a range of artistic mediums. This track focuses on self-expression, skill-building, and connecting with others through shared creative experiences. Whether it’s painting, pottery, music, or storytelling, this track allows participants to tap into their unique talents while fostering a sense of community and accomplishment. Register for an event by clicking HERE.
At Bridge to Belonging, we believe building community requires teamwork. Through our staff and stakeholder training, we empower caregivers, service providers, and advocates to foster stronger connections with the individuals they serve.
This program/project was funded in part through a grant from the California State Council on Developmental Disabilities supported by the Administration for Community Living (ACL), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), with 75% funding by ACL/HHS. The contents are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official views of, nor an endorsement by, ACL/HHS, or the U.S. Government.