About Us

Alt Text: Three people behind a booth at the 2026 Eagle Days event in Cathlamet, Washington. On the left, Founder Isha Snow is wearing sunglasses. She is in a chair next to Board Treasurer Abby, also seated, with her daughter standing next to her wearing a cat costume. All three are smiling at the camera. An assortment of signs can be seen in front of them on the table, and a Neurohomes banner is hanging behind Abby.

Meet NeuroHomes

NeuroHomes is women owned, women led, and neurodivergent and autistic at every level of governance. The Board is entirely neurodivergent, supporting Washington Commerce’s By and For Organization designation.

Neurohomes Communities

Sarah Hall, Program Director

Alt text: A picture of a woman with medium brown hair smiling at the camera while sitting behind the wheel of a blue car.

I am an AuDHD nonprofit professional and Master of Social Work student focusing on trauma-responsive and clinical social work practice. After spending most of my career supporting mission-driven organizations, I am excited to bring my experience to NeuroHomes as Programs Director. I am eager to help create communities where neurodivergent adults have access to safe housing and meaningful support. I am honored to help build a future where neurodivergent adults can thrive in communities designed with dignity, inclusion, and belonging at their core.

Neurohomes Foundation

Alexis Tolliver, Board President

Alt text: Headshot of Alexis Toliver, a smiling nonbinary accessibility professional with shoulder-length black and blonde locs, wearing a light gray turtleneck, a silver septum ring, and a green heart-shaped pendant necklace against a brick wall.

My name is Alexis, or Alex, Toliver, and I use they/she pronouns. I’m a Black, nonbinary, multiply disabled researcher and accessibility professional who was first diagnosed with autism and borderline personality disorder in adulthood. My lived experience, combined with over 12 years of work in neuroscience and disability advocacy, has shaped my commitment to making digital spaces more equitable and usable for everyone. I’m also the author of the children’s book Everyday Black: Disability, which celebrates the lives and experiences of Black disabled people.

I hold a Sc.M. from Brown University, and I am certified through the Certified Professional in Accessibility Core Competencies (CPACC) credential. I currently work as a Digital Accessibility Analyst with the Blind Institute of Technology and CCRI, where I support accessibility testing and remediation across digital platforms.

My work is centered on ensuring that all people can fully participate in digital spaces. Everyone deserves equal access to the world, especially the digital world in this age of technology. I believe accessibility is about restoring power by putting users in control and making equitable access a priority. This is how I help restore power to the people.

Dani Stephens, Board Vice President

Alt Text: A headshot of Dani Stephens standing against a grey background. She has shoulder length reddish brown wavy hair, is wearing a floral top, and is smiling at the camera.

I am a neurodivergent student and parent pursing my bachelor’s in Social Science and a certificate in social and environmental justice at wsu. With accommodations and support I have been able to excel in school. With my degree I want to help people ensuring their basic human needs are being met. That is why I am so excited to be apart of Neurohomes.

Isha Snow, Founder, Executive Director and Secretary (ex officio, non-voting board seat)

Alt Text: Selfie of Isha Snow taken on campus at Washington State University Vancouver. Students are visible in the distance behind Isha in the common area. She is smiling and the sun is shining on her red hair.

I am a neurodivergent (AuADHD) student, researcher, and founder pursuing my degree in Sociology at Washington State University Vancouver, where I’m also an affiliate researcher with the Collective for Social and Environmental Justice. I’ve been able to excel academically with support, and my recent accomplishments include developing a theoretical framework, Autistic Standpoint Theory, as well as a podcast and talkshow based on the concept. With my degree, I want to help ensure that people’s basic human needs like housing, community, and dignity are being met. I am so excited to be a part of NeuroHomes, where I serve my community building permanent supportive housing for neurodivergent adults.

Calial McCarty, MA, LMHC, CAS, Director (voting); Clinical Operations Coordinator

Bio forthcoming

Abby Doolin, Board Treasurer

Bio and headshot forthcoming

Sandi Hendrickson, Board Director

Bio and Headshot forthcoming

Governance

Board meetings for the Foundation are held quarterly. The Board meets to discuss Neurohomes Communities business on the second Wednesday of every month.