A Birmingham-based nonprofit helping families raising children with disabilities live better today while transforming the systems that shape their everyday lives.
We put equity in motion through three kinds of work that create immediate impact while driving systemic change.
We bring family stories to civic leaders and policymakers—helping close the gap between what families experience and what laws or programs deliver.
From playdates to major events, we demonstrate how inclusion can exist anywhere—not as a special accommodation but as the standard.
We collaborate with schools, healthcare, and city programs to uncover obstacles and co-create practical solutions families can feel right away.
"We don't wait for systems to change; we model the change until systems catch up."
Each time a teacher adjusts a classroom, a park adds adaptive equipment, or a neighbor welcomes a new family, another wildflower seed takes root.
The Wildflower Alliance was founded in response to the complex challenges faced by families raising children with disabilities in Alabama. Our founders, a group of parents and advocates, recognized that while many services existed, they often didn't connect to the real, everyday needs of families.
We began with coffee meetings in living rooms—parents sharing stories of IEP meetings that felt combative, of doctors who wouldn't listen, of playgrounds their children couldn't use. These conversations revealed patterns of exclusion that no single family could change alone.
Today, we've grown into a respected leader in disability inclusion, but we remain rooted in those early conversations. Every program we create, every partnership we form, begins by listening to families.
Passionate professionals and parents working together to create change.
Executive Director
Parent to a child with autism and passionate advocate for inclusive education.
Director of Programs
Former special education teacher with expertise in community engagement.
Family Support Coordinator
Bilingual advocate connecting families to resources and each other.