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Thank You For Supporting Knowbility During SxSW 2010

SxSW Interactive 2010 has come and gone and with its passing remain lasting memories. Knowbility would like to thank everyone who came and supported not only our Accessibility Panel on Sunday, March 14, but also each and every one of you who made it a point to attend panels on accessibility, and those of you who came by our booth. We would also like to thank everyone who attended our AIR/Dewey Winburne Awards Ceremony at Scholz Garten on Monday, March 15.

Congratulations to our AIR Interactive Winners!

And a huge thank you to all the teams and non-profits who participated. Everyone is a winner when we promote accessibility for all.

Please take a moment to visit the other wonderful sites created this year:

Special thanks go to our presenters Jimi Ballard, Kelsey Ruger, Sheena Harden and Isaac Winburne. We would also like to thank our AIR judges, advisors and wonderful volunteers. AIR wouldn't be here without you, and for that we are eternally grateful.

Congratulations are also in order to the Dewey Winburne Award Winner, Ken Starks (The Helios Project), as well as the wonderful nominees: Meredith Beal (Lasting Value), Stacy Bouwman (Skillpoint Alliance), Sue Cole (River City Youth Foundation), Dario "Marty" Martinez (Eastside Memorial High School), Gordon Montgomery (gmeta.com), Melanie Moore (Badgerdog Literary Publishing), Maria Morrissey (Austin Kiva Group), David Neff (Lights.Camera.Help.), and Angela-Jo Touza-Medina (caritasofaustin.org). And as always, a huge thank you to Hugh Forrest.

Last- but most certainly not least- we'd like to thank Haley and the rest of the wonderful staff at Scholz Garten for your continued hospitality.

Thanks again everyone!

Why AIR is important

Many opportunities to learn about and even participate in arts activities are online: patrons schedule attendance, purchase tickets, view videos, listen to audio clips of performances, get historical information about exhibitors and continue relationships after a particular performance or exhibit has ended. These experiences should be open to everyone, but most of the Internet (estimates range from 75-90%) is not accessible to children and adults with disabilities. You can help us change the Web for the better by participating in this fun, friendly Web design competition.