Through the power of our athletes and our sports, Special Olympics is ushering in a new world of unity, tolerance, and respect. #ChooseToInclude
For 50 years, Special Olympics has been building a movement to break down barriers – both on and off the field in health and education – all through the power of sport. As we celebrate our 50th Anniversary, we launch a 5-year campaign to inspire action and ultimately end discrimination for people with Intellectual Disabilities. The Revolution Is Inclusion.
Special Olympics: 50 Game Changers
ESPN and Special Olympics have teamed up on a year-long storytelling initiative telling the stories of game changes and game changing moments toward inclusion. Check back each week for a new story of inclusion.
As we move forward, we need to know you’re with us. Be a revolutionary and help end discrimination against people with Intellectual Disabilities.
INCLUSION IN ACTION
Revolutions are made up of real people. Learn how these people have made inclusion more than just a word, but a rule they their lives by.
Improving school culture with the power of inclusion.
1 Min Read
Special Olympics Unified Champion Schools looks to create more socially inclusive school environments around the country.
1 Min Read
Children and adults with intellectual disabilities inspire us every day at events around the world. But what are intellectual disabilities?
INCLUSION AROUND THE WORLD
From kids to communities, see inspirational examples of how inclusion is taking root, and leading to real change, both at home and around the world.
FromSBNation.com
Kent State is becoming the first school in NCAA history to sign a player with autism.
Parker Ramsdell
FromAl-Ahram Weekly
Special Olympics athletes who will represent Egypt in the World Summer Games to take place in Abu Dhabi in March next year made a lot of new friends when they opened their training camp at a Nasr City hotel.
Noha Gaballah
This week, the Parque del Este (Santo Domingo) hosts the Special Olympics World Tennis Invitational, which involves athletes, from special mental conditions, from around 30 countries.
Alice Cimino
My attempt started my freshman year of high school when I was given the opportunity to help make my school a Unified Champion School.
Hannah Roehrig
FromWashington Post
Kaylah dialed her brother (Kasim), a title far more important to her than “Maryland starting quarterback,” and asked how far he was from home.
Parker Ramsdell
FromYouth Ki Awaaz
The Special Olympics program in Anantapur (Andhra Pradesh) has been run by the Rural Development Trust (RDT) since 2006.
Kabeer Arjun
What if I told you there was a place showcasing humanity’s best? There is such a place and that place is The Special Olympics.
Mike Groseclose
FromPackaWorld
An inflatable bocce court makes the sport more accessible around the world.
James Heffield
FromWashington Post
The question isn’t whether we are a nation divided by anger and fear. The question is what we’re going to do about it.
Shared by Tim Shriver
FromWFMZ TV 69 News
Dozens of Special Olympics athletes brought their best soccer game to DeSales University.
Shared by Shawn Stephens
FromYouth Ki Awaaz
The Special Olympics program in Anantapur (Andhra Pradesh) has been run by the Rural Development Trust (RDT) since 2006.
Shared by Kabeer Arjun
What if I told you there was a place showcasing humanity’s best? There is such a place and that place is The Special Olympics.
Shared by Mike Groseclose
FromBusiness Insider
Justin Gallegos has cerebral palsy, but that hasn't stopped him from pursuing his dream.
Shated by Mingwei Hsu
FromYouTube
A senior project video by Rachel Boisvere that aims to help society understand that disabilities do not make people any different than everybody else.
Shared by Caitlin Nason
FromMedium.com
By lighting up RED for inclusion we are helping to bring urgency and awareness to the plight of people with Intellectual Disabilities around the world.
Shared by Nomthandazo Dladla
Fromwsoctv.com
The Special Olympics has touched millions of lives for decades.
Shared by Stephanie Corkett
FromAl-Ahram Weekly
Special Olympics will make the UAE’s two most famous cities even better known.
Noha Gaballah
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