skills, play groups and summer camp opportunities. Undergraduate and graduate students from nine disciplines at EMU also use the facility for education and training in dietetics and nutrition, nursing, special education, music therapy, occupational therapy, psychology, therapeutic recreation, social work and speech and language therapy. In 2012, the ACC was awarded a $500,000 grant from the state of Michigan, which was used to fund Applied Behavior Analysis. Digital Inclusion Store Eastern Michigan University, through The Business Side of Youth program Digital Inclusion partnered with Wireless Ypsi to implement free wireless Internet for two low-income Ypsilanti housing developments, Hollow Creek and Paradise Manor, in 2012. A new location for The Digital Inclusion store, known as DI, was launched in November 2013, providing computer hardware and software training and operated by the Business Side of Youth, which seeks to reduce the technology gap in low income areas of Washtenaw county. DI has three main goals: to provide low-cost technology to the community and teach them how to use it, youth training to repair and refurbish technology and training experience for students. Refurbished computers are sold or donated to low-income families. Live Ypsi Home Buying Assistance Program The Live Ypsi Home Buying Assistance Program, funded by the university, Washtenaw County and the DTE Foundation was launched in 2012 and renewed for a second year in 2013. Full-time Eastern Michigan University employees were offered a forgivable loan of $7,500 to assist in purchasing a home in Ypsilanti. Employees were forgiven 20 percent of the loan for each year they lived in the house and worked at EMU. The loan was fully forgiven after 5 years. Hamilton Crossing Family Empowerment Program Eastern oversaw the renovation of Hamilton Crossing, an impoverished neighborhood on the south side of Ypsilanti comprising 144 housing units, providing life skills training to area residents with the help of a grant from the Kresge Foundation. The University also launched the Family Empowerment Program, which serves as a resource based support system for the residents of the low-income units to restructure their lives to improve the outlook for themselves and their families. The mandatory program provides assistance to 200 adults and children who live in the 70 subsidized units of the complex. The university hired a licensed social worker to direct the program, and undergraduate and graduate social work students support the program’s operations and services. The FEP helps residents achieve at their