What does it mean to live in a society as a
disabled person?
Meg Weber partners with schools, organizations, and teams on disability awareness —
terminology, accessibility, and the lived experience of a person with dwarfism.
Disability awareness benefits everyone.
people worldwide live with a disability — visible or invisible.
49 million
Americans have a disability. Awareness is for everyone.
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Disability
Any physical or mental condition that impacts daily life — conditions that limit a person's movements, senses, or activities.
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Ableism
A system that places value on people's bodies and minds based on societally constructed ideas of normalcy, intelligence, excellence, and productivity.
Portland, OR
About
Meg Weber
I am a person with dwarfism.
I was born with achondroplasia, and I grew up in a home with able-bodied,
average-size parents and siblings. That has shaped everything I teach about
disability, family, and belonging.
I taught elementary school in Waldorf schools for more than 25 years. Today I
educate schools, organizations, and teams on disability awareness — terminology,
accessibility, and what it actually means to advocate for people with disabilities.
I specialize in breaking down barriers regarding disability and teaching individuals
how to advocate for people with disabilities.
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Workshops
Disability awareness training for faculty, teams, and students — starting with a
two-hour workshop and a facilitated discussion in a safe space for learning.
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Curriculum development
Faculty leave with actionable curriculum ideas to teach disability awareness
directly in the classroom — not theory, but something to use on Monday.
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Consulting
Organizations leave with a stronger commitment to disability awareness at work,
and the understanding to keep an environment inclusive and accessible for everyone.
Teaching disability history — from the ADA to Judy Heumann.Leading a school assembly on disability awareness.Speaking to students, staff, and community groups.
In their words
People remember how Meg made them feel.
Educators and teams across schools describe warmth, depth, and genuine inclusion.
“Meg Weber was born to teach! She listens deeply, is incredibly compassionate.”
— Natalie Norman, Cedarwood Waldorf School
Let's work together
Bring disability awareness to your school or team.
Meg builds every engagement around what your school or organization actually
needs. Tell her a little about your group and she'll follow up with a plan and
a quote.
