In the News

The longtime Electronic Arts executive found new purpose leading AbilityPath, a century-old nonprofit serving people with developmental disabilities in the Bay Area.

AbilityPath celebrates the launch of its new Mitchell Park Place Creative Arts Program at Mitchell Park Place, the affordable housing development that opened to fanfare just last week.

A survey takes the pulse of nonprofit and foundation leaders, including their outlook for the future.

Community leaders gathered in San Bruno to celebrate the opening of Huntington House, a cooperative living home for six adults with developmental disabilities.

Community leaders gathered Monday to celebrate the opening of a new affordable housing project in San Bruno designed specifically for adults with developmental disabilities — a population facing a severe shortage of stable living options in San Mateo County.

On a weekday morning in Milpitas, a woman stocks produce at Safeway, greeting customers by name. This simple scene is the culmination of decades of support.

This series of brief case studies offers glimpses of various initiatives, each of which aims to address a particular manifestation of discrimination in medicine or health care.

This DSP Recognition Week, we’re proud of partnering with California Disability Services Association to celebrate 2025 DSP Empowerment Awards nominees like Jacob, who bring dedication, creativity, and heart to the IDD community.

Construction has officially started for 525 East Charleston Road in Palo Alto, Santa Clara County.

San Carlos councilmembers approved plans for a new research and development campus proposal on the north eastern end of the city, clearing the way for more than 410,000 square feet of office space in exchange for millions of dollars worth of community benefits.

Carole Groom never imagined a learning center would be named after her, however, that’s exactly what happened as the San Mateo County supervisor is being honored for her decades of advocacy for AbilityPath.

“To leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch, or a redeemed social condition; to know that even one life has breathed easier because you have lived – that is to have succeeded.” This idea of success, rooted in the betterment of another, is attributed to Ralph Waldo Emerson.

In recognition of Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month (March 2020) Gatepath partnered with Goodwill, Hope Services, Housing Choices, LSA Homes, Options for All, SCDD Central Coast, South Bay Consortium for Adult Education, Therapy and Via Services to create a custom news print publication to bring a positive message of inclusion on behalf of those with disabilities in Santa Clara and San Mateo Counties.

A small, Santa Clara County-owned property in south Palo Alto may soon be redeveloped to create an increasingly valuable and rare commodity: affordable housing for adults with disabilities.

The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI) announced nearly $3.5 million in grants to Bay Area organizations working on the most critical issues facing local communities.

At Gatepath, we look at our Vision, Mission and Values statements as our “North Star”, defining the optimal future state of what we want to achieve as an organization over time.

Spotlight on Gatepath.

Back in May, we were lucky enough to host Gatepath for its film festival event. The participants transformed our Barn into the the Wild West for the evening to showcase the short films they’d made. We are honored to support the work Gatepath is doing.

State and federal funding hasn’t matched rising rents or wages, the leaders of nonprofit organizations and for-profit business serving people with disabilities say.

Grins ‘n’ Giggles party space was designed with specialized indoor and outdoor play structures to accommodate children of all abilities and accessible for those with developmental disabilities and disabilities. Best of all, it’s available year-round, rain or shine.

Located in Burlingame, Grins ‘n’ Giggles is a party place for children of all abilities ages two to five.  

If growing anxiety over lease renewals and scoping ways to downsize are an emblem of an expensive real estate market squeezing Bay Area residents and businesses, the reality of rising space rents and prices is not lost on San Mateo County nonprofits fighting to remain in the communities they serve.