QUADCAPABLE • LIVING RÉSUMÉ / MUSEUM
A résumé tells you the roles. A museum shows you the life around them.
This is the growing visual and documentary record behind QuadCapable: projects, media, technology, organizations, photographs, travel, advocacy, adaptive gaming, veterans work, milestones, and the people who helped make it possible.
It is intentionally a living archive. New work gets added, old material gets recovered, and the story keeps changing.
THE COLLECTION
What belongs here.
Media & Documentary
Documentaries, podcasts, television segments, interviews, articles, and public features that captured different parts of the story.
Technology & Adaptive Gaming
QuadStick, wheelchair controls, environmental controls, smart-home access, gaming systems, research projects, demonstrations, and end-user testing.
Veterans & Advocacy
Service, PVA involvement, disability advocacy, adaptive sports, peer support, access work, and public-facing efforts to improve participation.
Travel & Daily Life
Trips, hotels, cruises, air travel, caregivers, equipment, family moments, and the real logistics behind getting out into the world.
Organizations & Professional Work
Businesses, nonprofit leadership, assistive-technology work, partnerships, projects, speaking, and professional roles connected to the broader mission.
Photographs & Artifacts
Event photos, historical images, equipment, documents, logos, awards, project material, and other pieces of the visual record.
TWO WAYS TO EXPLORE
Chronology or collection.
Timeline
Follow the story by year and milestone—from before the injury through the growth of QuadCapable today.
Archive
Browse the broader repository of media, reporting, technology, gaming, speaking, advocacy, travel, and historical material.
THE POINT OF PRESERVING IT
Useful experience should not disappear into old hard drives and dead links.
Some of the most useful knowledge in disability is scattered across old articles, forgotten videos, social posts, demonstrations, emails, photos, and conversations. The Living Résumé / Museum gives that material a permanent home and enough context to remain useful.