Active Re-Entry is a community based program which assists individuals with disabilities to achieve or maintain self-sufficient and productive lives in their own communities. We are committed to promoting the rights, dignity, and quality of life for all persons with disabilities.

Active Re-Entry serves the seven counties of Eastern Utah -- Dagget, Duchesne, Uintah, Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan -- just over 27,000 square miles.

We offer many services and resources or can help guide to other service providers. Please feel free wander around our website and to contact us.

Mark this date on your calendar. The Run, Walk, Roll is Saturday, September 26, 2009. All proceeds go to support Assistive Technology Services. Registrations must be received by September 18 to receive your free T-Shirt.

You can download the Run, Walk, Roll 2009 flyer/waiver here...

Keep track of the important dates in your life and support a great cause at the same time. The colorful 2009 PAWS Calendar is packed with great photographs of the PAWS animals doing what they do best, sharing their love with and giving support to children and seniors.

Proceeds from the sale of the PAWS Calendar go to support this outstanding program that has volunteers throughout Carbon and Emery Counties. This dedicated four legged support team and their equally dedicated humans share their love at places like the Price City Library, local schools and regional care centers. They give joy and comfort to all they come in contact with and they might as well give joy and comfort to you every day of the year.

Calendars can be purchased for $12 at the Active Re-Entry office or sent through the mail by calling (435) 637-4950. Do your part and support this worthy cause in 2009.

ARECIL recreates their website: On November 24, 2008, Active Re-Entry unveiled their new website. Active Re-entry's old site was not special needs accessible. The key part of the new website is that it will be within "BOBBY" & "SARA" international accessiblity standards.

The Bobby & Sara system changes many standard web design techniques and languages that might make internet navigation hard for a special needs enabled web browser. "The requirements were things that I had never thought of while designing websites," said designer Darrin Teply. "Specific colors can trigger epileptic seizures or navigation rollovers can appear as broken links to a special needs enabled browser. It was quite a learning experience making the new ARECIL website appear the same across all browsers and platforms and make it special needs accessible."

In addition to being a current source for ARECIL activities and copies of the newsletter, new sections to the ARECIL website will be added quarterly.