Sara Hendren and Brian Glenney co-founded the Accessible Icon project, designing the new icon to display an active, engaged image with focus on the person with disability.[12] Some disability organizations such as Enabling Unit in India are promoting it,[13] while other disability organizations like Second Thoughts Connecticut reject it as ableist.[14] This version of the symbol is officially used in the U.S. states of New York and Connecticut.[15] [16] The Modified ISA is in the permanent collection of Museum of Modern Art.[17] According to Emma Teitel of the Toronto Star, critics say that the modified image would still socially stigmatize to those who have a disability but do not use a wheelchair.[18]