Our Mission
A world in which every child with special needs has access to an adaptive bicycle and encounters an inclusive community
Our Vision
To be recognized as a caring, trusted advocate and champion of inclusion, providing access to adaptive bicycles for children with special needs, while communicating the importance of physical fitness in the special needs population.
Who We Serve
We serve children with Special Needs ages 6-21 all across the United States of America. During the summer of 2011 Preston was blessed to have an adaptive bike donated to him through a fundraiser and his support team wants to Pay it Forward by raising money for more children to realize their dream of riding their own bike.
About us
Preston’s March For Energy was created with this goal in mind:
Pay It Forward by raising money for more children to realize their dream of riding their own bike. With the overwhelming need for adaptive recreational equipment for children with disabilities and the concern for childhood obesity,
Preston’s March For Energy’s mission is to provide adaptive bikes to children with special needs.
Your Donation Makes a difference
How You Can Help Our Children
Help children like Preston achieve their goals of riding and owning their own bikes! Each Bike costs between $1400 and $2500 and your donation will directly improve the quality of life for children with special needs in our community.
1.
Donate
We depend on your donations to help children have access to adaptive bicycles and improve their physical fitness.
2.
Get Involved
Learn how you can get involved with Preston’s March For Energy, participate in our events and help spread the word about our cause
3.
Sponsor A Bike Part
Every donation helps. Follow the link below to help sponsor an individual bike part and we can start building towards a better future for our children.
Years of Giving
States Served
+ Smiles Made
Our Stories
Preston’s March For Energy and Our Sponsors are overwhelmed with the stories that our families share with us. See how your donation helps to put a smile on the face of a child with special needs.
