Tag: Medi-Cal

This Week, Congressional Hearing Targets Medicaid Programs in California (Medi-Cal) on Waste, Fraud and Abuse

The disability community is under attack by the federal government. On Thursday, June 25, the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations will hold a hearing titled State Medicaid Program Integrity: Examining Fraud Risks and Oversight Deficiencies.

California is one of only four states being called to testify, alongside New York, Minnesota, and Ohio. State Medicaid Directors from each state have been asked to appear before Congress as lawmakers continue a national conversation focused on Medicaid spending and allegations of fraud, waste, and abuse.

For Californians with disabilities, older adults, family caregivers, and low-income individuals, this hearing raises serious concerns.

Over the past several months, federal policymakers have increasingly used the language of “fraud, waste, and abuse” when discussing Medicaid and Home and Community-Based Services (HCBS). Earlier this month, California was informed that approximately $1.3 billion in federal funding for In-Home Supportive Services (IHSS) would be withheld based on allegations of waste, fraud, and abuse. Click HERE to view The Arc of California’s Official Response.

For the disability community, these programs are not examples of waste. They are essential lifelines.

Medicaid, known as Medi-Cal in California, helps millions of Californians access health care, personal care assistance, therapies, behavioral health services, employment supports, transportation, and Home and Community-Based Services that allow people with disabilities to live safely in their homes and communities rather than in institutions.

When policymakers focus solely on costs without understanding the real lives behind these programs, people with disabilities and their families are often left out of the conversation.

TAKE ACTION NOW!

The Arc of California encourages self-advocates, family members, caregivers, service providers, and community members to share their stories directly with Congress before the June 25 hearing.

Tell lawmakers:

      • How Medi-Cal, IHSS, or Home and Community-Based Services have impacted your life.
      • Why these services are necessary, not wasteful.
      • What could happen if funding is reduced or restricted.
      • Why people with disabilities deserve the opportunity to live, work, and participate in their communities.

Personal stories are one of the most powerful tools we have. Members of Congress need to hear directly from the people who rely on these services every day.

    1. Send your email to Congressman John Joyce, Chair of the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations to Energy.commerce@mail.house.gov and copy info@thearcca.org 

***Click HERE for a sample email letter.

2. If you live in the Bay Area and in the district of Congressman Kevin Mullin, who is currently the only California member serving on the committee, we encourage you to send your letters/emails directly to us at info@thearcca.org. The Arc of California will help ensure constituent stories and concerns are shared with Congressman Mullin’s office in advance of the hearing.

***Click HERE for a sample email letter.

The hearing will be held on Thursday, June 25, at 10:15 a.m. ET and will be livestreamed on the House Energy and Commerce Committee website.

Together, we can help policymakers understand that Medicaid (Medi-Cal) is not simply a budget item. It is health care, independence, dignity, and opportunity for millions of Americans, including people with intellectual and developmental disabilities and their families.

Don’t forget to SHARE WIDELY!

The Arc of California Raises Concerns Over Federal Government Withholds $1.3 Billion in IHSS Funding from California

In May, the federal government withheld $1.3 billion in Medicaid funding from California, including more than $1.1 billion designated for the In-Home Supportive Services (IHSS) program, citing concerns about fraud and abuse. In a new statement, The Arc of California Executive Director Jordan Lindsey warns that isolated cases of misconduct should not be used to justify actions that threaten essential healthcare and support services for older adults, children, and people with disabilities.

Lindsey emphasizes that Medi-Cal and IHSS are lifelines for hundreds of thousands of Californians, providing access to healthcare, therapies, medications, personal care services, and the daily supports that allow people to live safely and independently in their communities. While The Arc of California supports strong oversight and accountability, it opposes efforts that use a false narrative of widespread fraud to undermine programs that millions of people depend on every day.

Read Jordan Lindsey’s full statement on the impact of these funding withholdings and what they could mean for Californians with disabilities.

Read Statement by Jordan Lindsey, Executive Director, The Arc of California: The Arc CA Responds to Withholding of IHSS Funds

Senate Rejects Governor’s Cuts to Medi-Cal and IHSS

By Jordan Lindsey, Executive Director, The Arc & UCP California Collaboration

The Senate Budget Subcommittee on Health and Human Services took action on May 28 to reject several major health and human services cuts proposed in Governor Newsom’s May Revision, while delaying several other Medi-Cal reductions until October 1, 2027. These actions are the Senate’s budget position and are not final until the Legislature and Governor complete the budget process by mid-June.

The biggest action was the Senate’s rejection of the proposed return of the Medi-Cal asset caps. The Governor proposed bringing back a strict asset cap of $2,000 for an individual and $3,000 for a couple, which would have affected seniors and people with disabilities. The Senate rejected that proposal. It also rejected the related In-Home Support Services (IHSS) reduction tied to the Medi-Cal asset-limit change.

The Senate also rejected the proposal to shift more IHSS costs to counties. This means the Senate did not accept the Governor’s plan to make counties responsible for more of the cost growth in IHSS hours.

In addition, the Senate rejected the proposed elimination of the IHSS Backup Provider System, which helps provide care when a regular IHSS provider is not available.

The Senate also rejected the proposal to roll back the expansion of Adult Protective Services (APS). The Governor’s proposal would have reduced APS funding and narrowed eligibility by moving the age threshold back from 60 to 65. The Senate rejected that cut.

For Medi-Cal individuals with unsatisfactory immigration status, or UIS, the Senate took a mixed approach. It delayed the planned $30 monthly Medi-Cal premium by three months, moving the start date to October 1, 2027. The Senate also rejected the Governor’s May Revision proposal to increase that premium from $30 to $50.

The Senate also delayed three other Medi-Cal reductions by 15 months, moving them to October 1, 2027: elimination of dental benefits for UIS Medi-Cal members, reduced clinic reimbursements for UIS Medi-Cal patients, and elimination of Proposition 56 supplemental dental payments.

Another major item in this year’s budget is the Governor’s proposed elimination of supplemental funding to Medi-Cal dental providers. Access to dental care for people with disabilities and other Californians on Medi-Cal is extremely limited. In response, a few years back additional funding was provided to dental providers through Proposition 56 funds. The Governor has proposed to stop those additional payments totaling $250 million. The Senate instead took action to delay the elimination of the payments until October 1, 2027.

In regards to regional center services, the Senate took action to adopt the Governor’s proposal to invest $15 million ($12.4 million General Fund) to update the rate model methodology for certain early intervention services delivered outside the home. Additionally, the Senate voted to extend the use of Remote Services for two years and to require data collected on the use of Remote Services.

Finally, the Senate voted to modify the Governor’s proposal to change the structure of Board of Directors at regional centers. The Governor’s proposal would have required certain professional skills and experience to be represented by individuals on the Board, but would have eliminated the requirement for parents or family members of clients served to also be on the Board. The Arc of California has advocated that the parent voice is critical to the governance of regional centers, and the Senate took action to require this stakeholder feedback be included in the final budget agreement.

Bottom line:  The Senate rejected several of the Governor’s most significant proposed cuts to Medi-Cal, IHSS, and APS. For UIS-related Medi-Cal changes and dental provider payments, the Senate did not fully reject every proposal, but it pushed the start date back to October 1, 2027. The final outcome will depend on negotiations with the Assembly and Governor in the next two weeks.

Hundreds of Disability Advocates Gathered at the Keep the Promise Rally in Sacramento

Last week, on May 22, more than 600 disability advocates gathered at the California State Capitol in Sacramento to participate in a powerful Keep the Promise Rally. Organized by The Lanterman Coali­tion, the event brought together individuals from across the state to voice their concerns about potential budget cuts threatening crucial services and supports for people with developmental disabilities and their families.

The rally featured an inspiring lineup of speakers from the disability community, including three legislative champions—Senators Tim Grayson, Shannon Grove, Suzette Valladares —who reaffirmed their commitment to defending disability programs. Attendees also heard heartfelt stories from self-advocates, parents, caregivers, and direct support professionals, emphasizing the importance of preserving funding to ensure that vulnerable populations continue to receive essential care as promised in The Lanterman Act of 1969.

In case you missed, FOX 40 News aired a story about the rally and shed light on why disability advocacy leaders are very concerned about the serious threats in both the federal and state budget proposals to make historic cuts to funding for programs such as Medicaid, Medi-Cal, Medicare, food assistance programs and regional center services that millions of people rely on to live full and equitable lives.

We want to acknowledge Futures Explored for providing professional video and photography services at the event.

  • Click HERE to view photos
  • Click HERE to view videos

Thank you to Momentum Refresh for bringing a mobile unit from Los Angeles area to the Capitol for an accessible restroom experience.

In summary, the rally underscores the urgent need for continued advocacy to protect the lifeline of services for 500,000 Californians with disabilities and their families.

Let’s keep demonstrating the power of our collective voice and demand our elected officials KEEP THE PROMISE! Join the effort, and click HERE to visit the action alert.

California Faces Cuts to Disability Services in Governor’s 2025-26 Budget Plan Amid Federal Medicaid Threats

Governor Proposes Cuts to Disability Services in May Revise Budget Proposal

Today, California Governor Gavin Newsom announced the May Revise of the 2025-26 state budget proposal. This budget proposal includes major cuts overall to Medicaid-funded services and DOES NOT include any potential impacts from the federal budget currently being considered in Congress. This means that the overall picture could get much worse in the next few weeks if the federal budget passes as currently proposed by the House of Representatives, which includes a $715 billion cut to Medicaid services. While we knew we were in a fight to protect Medicaid at the federal level, we did not expect we would also have a fight at the state level to protect Medicaid funded services, such as regional center services, Medi-Cal, In-Home Supportive Services (IHSS), and more.

Overall, the Governor’ May Revise budget anticipates a $12 billion shortfall next fiscal year and attributes the shortfall to both increased expenses in the state and decreased revenues due to President Trump’s tariffs and other economic policies. The budget proposal will now be considered by the Legislature, who will likely push back on certain parts of the Governor’s budget and will eventually send a final negotiated state budget back to the Governor by June 15. The massive federal cuts proposed by Congress, however, make the entire budget process more uncertain this year and may necessitate a second budget in the summer.

Below is a summary of several proposed cuts in the Governor’s May Revise budget that, if enacted, would impact California’s disability community:

DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES

  • Require Provider Mandates for Quality Incentive Program Eligibility—A reduction of $221.7 million General Fund in 2026-27 and ongoing associated with requiring compliance with Electronic Visit Verification, annual audits, and Home and Community-Based Services rules as a pre-condition of eligibility for the quality incentive component of the rate models.
  • Health and Safety Waiver Assistance—A reduction of $3 million ongoing General Fund to eliminate health and safety waiver application assistance.
  • Implicit Bias Training—A reduction of $5.6 million ongoing General Fund to eliminate dedicated resources for refreshing regional center implicit bias training.
  • Direct Service Professional Workforce Training and Development (also known as “DSP University” or “DSP 1, 2, & 3)—A reduction of $17.6 million General Fund in 2025-26 and 2026-27, and $36.8 million General Fund in 2027-28 and ongoing to eliminate the Direct Services Professional Workforce Training and Development program, which has not yet been implemented.
  • Self-Determination Program—A reduction of $22.5 million General Fund in 2025-26, and $45.5 million General Fund annually thereafter, to reflect new guardrails that will be imposed on individual spending budgets.
  • Rate Reform Hold Harmless—A reduction of $75 million General Fund in 2025-26 to reflect ending the rate reform hold harmless policy in February 2026 instead of June 30, 2026. This means that service providers with rates above what is listed in the DDS rate models will have their rates reduced to match the DDS rate models in February instead of July.

MEDI-CAL

  • Medi-Cal Asset Test Limits—Reinstatement of the Medi-Cal asset limit for seniors and disabled adults of $2,000 for an individual or $3,000 for a couple, effective no sooner than January 1, 2026. Estimated General Fund savings are $94 million in 2025-26, $540 million in 2026-27 and $791 million ongoing, inclusive of IHSS impacts. These asset limits were removed in 2024, meaning that a person could own more than $2000 in assets and still qualify for Medi-Cal. This proposal would reinstate those limits, meaning that if an individual owns more than $2000 in assets or if a couple owns more than $3000 in assets then they would not be eligible for Medi-Cal.
  • Undocumented Individuals – Freeze enrollment into full-scope Medi-Cal, eliminate dental and IHSS benefits, and implement a $100/month premium. The last couple years California has made efforts to provide Medi-Cal coverage and other benefits to all Californians, regardless of documentation status. This proposal would walk that back and freeze any enrollment moving forward while allowing those already enrolled to maintain their Medi-Cal eligibility but with a $100/month cost. This proposal would also walk back other benefits, making undocumented individuals not eligible for IHSS, dental benefits, and other long-term care benefits.

SSI/SSP – No cuts, no increases.

IN-HOME SUPPOR SERVICES (IHSS)

  • Cap IHSS provider overtime and travel hours at 50 hours per week beginning in 2025-26.
  • Eliminate IHSS benefit for undocumented individuals.
  • Those individuals who would no longer be eligible for Medi-Cal due to the Asset Test Limits would no longer be eligible for IHSS.

Click HERE to view and download the Budget Summary

WHAT’S NEXT?

Our fight to protect vital disability services for Californians IS NOT OVER! We must continue to let our state and federal elected officials understand how devastating these proposed cuts will be to thousands of individuals with disabilities and their families. Click HERE to record a message that we can share.

Join us and organizations across the state for the Keep the Promise Rally on Thursday, May 22 at the California State Capitol in Sacramento from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. to make our voices heard! Learn more at rally.thelantermancoalition.org 

Why Medicaid Matters In Republican Districts

Currently Republican members of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives are developing the specifics on how to cut Medicaid by hundreds of billions of dollars.  Their aim is to bring this cut to a vote by the end of May.  If it passes, millions of Californians would likely be impacted by massive reductions in Medicaid funded services, such as Medi-Cal, regional center services, In-Home Supportive Services, Home and Community Based Services, prescriptions, Early Intervention and school therapies for children, and more.

All nine of California’s Republican members of Congress have recently voted to approve a blueprint for these devastating cuts.  When the specifics of these proposed cuts are finalized then all nine of these members of Congress will likely have one more opportunity to vote to slash Medicaid or to protect Medicaid.

So why does Medicaid matter in their districts?

The fact sheets below display who would be impacted in districts with Republican representatives, including the exact number of individuals that rely on various Medicaid funded services.

This week, rallies are being planned in each of the republican districts urging those members of Congress to REJECT any cuts to Medicaid-funded programs and services.

Click HERE to view full list of planned rallies.

Rallies for Disability Week of Action Planned in Bakersfield, Palm Desert, Anaheim, Santa Barbara, and San Diego Area

Medicaid-funded supports that Californians with disabilities rely on such as Medi-Cal, regional center services, In-Home Support Services and much more, are being threatened. The massive cut to Medicaid that is being proposed right now in Congress are potentially life-threatening for people with disabilities. It is critical that your representative hears your voice, which is why rallies across the state have been organized for a Disability Week of Action..

Please consider joining one of the planned rallies throughout California next week.

  • April 21st in Palm Desert from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.: Rep. Ken Calvert’s office, 73710 Fred Warning Drive
  • April 22nd in Anaheim from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.: Rep. Young Kim’s office, 180 N. Riverview Drive
  • April 22 in Hesperia from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.: Rep. Jay Obernolte’s office, 9700 Seventh Ave.
  • April 23rd in San Diego from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.: Rep. Darrell Issa’s office, 10601 Magnolia Drive, Bldg 6, Santee
  • April 23 in Modesto from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.: Rep. Tom McClintock’s office, 1020 15th Street
  • April 23 in Rocklin from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.: Rep. Kevin Kiley’s office, 6538 Lontree Blvd
  • April 24th in Bakersfield from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.: Rep. David Valadao’s office, 2700 M street
  • April 24th in Fresno from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.: Rep. Vince Fong’s office, 2187 Herndon Avenue., Clovis
  • April 25 in Chico from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.: Rep. Doug LaMalfa office, 120 Independence Circle

Click HERE to watch parent-advocate Felisa Strickland and her daughter Lily and Jordan Lindsey, Executive Director of The Arc of California discuss the importance of protecting Medicaid-funded services with KCRA news.

Advocates Unite at Disability Policy Seminar: Protecting Medicaid and Empowering the Disability Community

By Melissa Crisp-Cooper, Associate Director of Participant Experience, The Arc of San Francisco

Last week, I had the honor of joining 900 powerful advocates and allies from across the United States at the Disability Policy Seminar in Washington, DC. During the two-day seminar, we heard from many self-advocates, policy professionals, Congressional staff, and members of Congress about Medicaid services and the vital role they play as a lifeline for individuals with developmental disabilities and their families.

For those of us with developmental disabilities, Medicaid (known as Medi-Cal in California) funds much more than just our healthcare. It supports our day programs, employment assistance, and the direct support professionals who help us live independently and access our communities. Programs like respite care and family resource centers offer our parents and caregivers critical information to help us live full lives.

We heard from many policy professionals and individuals who work on Capitol Hill about how cuts to Medicaid funding would impact our lives. They highlighted the fact that many Medicaid-funded services like Home and Community Based Services (HCBS) are considered optional and do not have to receive federal funding. We also learned how special education services may be affected by recent changes, as well as the importance of direct support professionals in the lives of people with disabilities.

Many sessions focused on how we could best communicate our messages to members of Congress and their staff. We learned that our stories are powerful tools to demonstrate to our elected officials how crucial these programs are to each of us.

The day after the seminar, our mighty California coalition joined a rally outside the Capitol with other advocates from the Disability Policy Seminar, who shared their impactful stories. At the rally, we chanted, “I am Medicaid, don’t cut me!” Then, we met with our Representatives and their staff to share our stories and deliver our messages: Protect Medicaid, protect special education services, and safeguard other disability services.

Whether you are an individual with disabilities, a direct support professional, a family member, a colleague, a neighbor, a special educator, a medical professional, or an ally of an individual with disabilities, your voice matters. Please urge your members of Congress to reject any cuts to Medicaid or other vital services that support the disability community.

Here are four ways to get involved and make a difference:

1) Email or call your elected officials: Click HERE to find your legislator.

2) Record a video message to share your story: Click HERE to share your story with The Arc so they can help get it to the right legislators.

3) Attend a disability rights rally next week during Disability Action Week: Click HERE to download flyer

4) Power our advocacy efforts: Make a donation to The Arc of California or to one of it’s local chapters.

Proposed Medicaid Cuts Threaten California Families: The Carr-Ramos Family Story

Like many parents and caregivers in California with a family member who has a developmental disability, Sherrean Carr is “petrified” about what might happen to her daughter, Taylor, if federal budget cuts target Medicaid funding.

If Congress passes a budget that includes a proposed $880 billion cut, California would see a $10 billion reduction in Medi-Cal funding each year for the next decade. This would significantly impact the disability services system in California, which over 520,000 children and adults with developmental disabilities depend on for essential services and support.

Taylor, 31, lives in a subsidized housing unit for people with disabilities in Gilroy, CA. She has multiple disabilities, including cerebral palsy and a severe seizure disorder. Every day, she takes 41 anti-seizure medications, along with various other prescriptions for her different conditions.

“My beautiful daughter has the highest level of need possible when it comes to relying on disability services and supports,” Sherrean said. Taylor is non-verbal, unable to walk, and requires 24-hour care and supported living.

“I really wish I didn’t have to rely on these services, but this is the life we were given.”

Sherrean and Taylor’s father, Dave Ramos, are retired and live on a limited income. They pay for their daughter’s out-of-pocket care costs that Medi-Cal, Medicare, or SSDI do not cover.

“If I had to pay for her medications alone, it would cost between $8,000 and $10,000 a month. We would be bankrupt and homeless within a month. That’s just for her medications—not including her medical equipment and specialized nutritional needs,”

Sherrean explained. “Without Medicaid, it would be life-threatening. Taylor wouldn’t survive a day without her medications.”

Medi-Cal programs, funded in-part by Medicaid, support Taylor’s entire well-being. She wears orthotics, needs dental cleanings under general anesthesia, and receives CalFresh benefits for food assistance, diapers, medical supplies, a wheelchair, and a gait trainer, among other necessities. Direct support professionals from the San Andreas Regional Center and In-Home Support Services (IHSS) provide 24-hour care for Taylor, helping with personal hygiene, dressing, mobility, community outings, and administering medications. The Eden Housing apartment complex where they live is specifically designed for people with disabilities, featuring ADA-compliant kitchens and bathrooms, and two bedrooms in each unit so caregivers have a place to sleep.

Sherrean oversees all of Taylor’s support staff and manages a busy schedule of medical appointments to ensure Taylor receives the quality care she needs each day.

“I can’t imagine what will happen to her if Congress approves the proposed cuts to Medicaid,” Sherrean said. “I am grateful for the taxpayer dollars that keep my daughter alive and provide her with the best quality of life possible. Taylor’s father and I believe our taxes should support every disabled resident in our state, especially those without other health benefits.”

While Congresswoman Zoe Lofgren, who represents the Carr-Ramos family, has voted against the proposed Medicaid cuts in the House of Representatives, we urge her to share Taylor’s story with her colleagues to highlight the devastating impact these cuts would have on real lives. The following members of Congress voted in favor of the $880 billion Medicaid cut:

  • Rep. Doug LaMalfa, Oroville
  • Rep. Kevin Kiley, Roseville
  • Rep. Tom McClintock, El Dorado
  • Rep. Vince Fong, Bakersfield
  • Rep. David Valadao, Hanford
  • Rep. Jay Obernolte, Big Bear Lake
  • Rep. Young Kim, Anaheim Hills
  • Rep. Ken Calvert, Corona
  • Rep. Darrell Issa, San Diego

If you are a constituent of any of the members of Congress listed above, please join our fight to SAVE MEDICAID by sharing your story with us and your elected officials. Please email us your story with photos to info@thearcca.org or RECORD A VIDEO MESSAGE at mystory.thearcca.org.

Proposed Medicaid Cuts Threaten California Families: The Chadwick Family Story

In a poignant narrative that underscores the vital role of Medicaid funding, Cynthia Chadwick, president of the Board of Directors for The Arc of Ventura County, shares her family’s journey through the challenges of raising two sons with developmental disabilities.

Cynthia and her husband, Rich, were blessed with two sons: Thomas, a spirited blond, and Robert, a freckle-faced redhead. Early on, they noticed differences in their boys. Thomas was not developing speech as expected, and subsequent testing revealed he was deaf. When Robert was born, he too faced the same challenge. While Cynthia views their deafness not as a disability but as a challenge, it necessitated her learning sign language to communicate effectively with them.

As the years progressed, the family faced additional hurdles. Both boys experienced seizures and exhibited learning delays, with Robert developing muscular weakness that eventually confined him to a wheelchair. Despite these challenges, the Chadwick family felt fortunate to access essential government-funded services, including Medicaid, which allowed their sons to lead fulfilling lives.

Robert thrived at a nearby Arc day program, where he enjoyed the camaraderie of his peers and the joy of outings. His infectious laughter brought light to the family, and his love for their dog, Nick, and funny Popeye cartoons created cherished memories. Tragically, Robert passed away from a grand mal seizure in 2019, leaving a profound void in the family’s life.

The family’s journey took another heartbreaking turn when Thomas, now 42, developed early onset dementia. This condition dramatically altered his personality, leading to frustration, aggression, and incontinence. Once a sweet, shy teenager who excelled in Special Olympics sports and idolized Kobe Bryant, Thomas now struggles to remember the rules of the games he once loved. He currently resides in a group home, a place that provides the necessary support and care for his needs.

Cynthia emphasizes that both of their sons are unique individuals, embodying both strengths and challenges. Their stories reflect a broader narrative of the disability community and underscore the importance of continued support for individuals like Thomas and Robert.

As the family navigates these trials, they remain deeply concerned about the proposed cuts to Medicaid funding. Cynthia urges policymakers to recognize the critical impact of these services on families like hers. “Please find it in your hearts not to cut Medicaid,” she implores. “Such cuts would be a crushing blow to disabled individuals, their families, and the dedicated staff that serve them.”

Through their heartwarming yet heartbreaking experiences, the Chadwick family exemplifies the importance of advocacy and support for individuals with developmental disabilities. Their story reinforces The Arc of California’s commitment to ensuring that all individuals receive the assistance they need to lead fulfilling lives.

You can join our fight to SAVE MEDICAID by recording your story on video, or emailing us at info@thearcca.org

Click HERE to view their story on video.

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