During the spring of 1999, visits to nine community colleges in three states were conducted to ascertain the status of students with disabilities in post-secondary education. Through a series of interviews, questionnaires, and panel discussions, administrators, faculty members, staff, and students of these colleges provided information on various components of their college environment. These components included recruitment of student with disabilities, the registration process, academic requirements, accommodation procedures, awareness of support services, student life, and attitudes towards students with disabilities. Recruitment of students with disabilities to community colleges was inconsistent across schools, and while many of the colleges had well-developed support services programs, the lack of communication about these programs sometimes hindered their success. Lack of accessible housing and transportation were problems, as well as the lack of training for faculty and staff outside of support services on the detection and assistance of students with disabilities. An intervention is urged to educate faculty, staff, and students about disabilities and remove negative attitudes and behaviors toward students with disabilities. The report includes data charts and evaluation instruments. (CR)