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Examining Productivity in Exhausting Times

T Land

Jun 8, 2026

In recent years, conversations about burnout, exhaustion, and mental health have moved increasingly into public view. Across industries and communities, people are naming a shared reality: many are overwhelmed, depleted, and struggling to sustain the pace and pressures of daily life.

Designing Work That Works for Disabled People

T Land

Apr 21, 2026

Most employment systems were not built with Disabled people in mind...

Feed Durham Partnership Grows

T Land

Mar 9, 2026

In the middle of 2025, CANDOR had to make the difficult decision to close the community fridge at Part & Parcel...

Mental Health in AI x Disability Justice

Lou Jent

Jun 3, 2026

Adults and teens are also using Larger Language Model (LLM) generative AI engines such as chatGPT, Gemini, or Claude for therapy, in increasing numbers.

Spring at CANDOR Farm

Abijah Burton

Apr 21, 2026

Last fall we planted onions and garlic which you can see thriving at the farm right now...

Growing Intersectional Justice Together

Lou Jent

Mar 9, 2026

We are living in a time where the experiences that map our margins* lay bare the falsehoods of anything but intersectionality...

Torchlight Retrospective

Azrael Burton

Jun 3, 2026

Art can be used in so many ways, from exploring one's identity and making sense of the world around oneself to expressing ideas to wider audiences. CANDOR's art residency program, Torchlight, utilizes creativity to educate and empower Disabled students.

Autism Month x Disability Justice

Lou Jent

Apr 17, 2026

Recently, many autism self-advocates have been calling for April to move beyond Autism Acceptance Month...

Sustaining Accessibility: Where Food and Disability Justice Converge

Azrael Burton

Mar 9, 2026

This year CANDOR is highlighting the Food Justice work that we do in the local community...

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1901 Chapel Hill. Durham, NC 27707
CANDOR operates on the traditional, ancestral lands of the Eno, Occaneechi, Tuscarora, Shakori, Sissipahaw, and Saponi Peoples.  We pay respect to their elders, both past and present, who have been stewards of this land for generations. We engage in our work here with humility and reverence for the original peoples of this land and hold awareness of the legacy of violence, displacement, forced migration, and settlement. 
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