Special Olympics Ontario provides year-round sports training and competition for individuals with intellectual disabilities, fostering inclusion, respect, and community engagement through sports.
Last updated on Mar 7th, 2025
The Special Olympics is dedicated to empowering individuals with intellectual disabilities through year-round sports training and athletic competition, promoting inclusion and community support.
The Unified Champion Schools Initiative by Special Olympics promotes inclusivity and engagement among students through sports, enhancing social skills and building friendships.
Special Olympics Canada raised a record-breaking $1.3 million in February 2025, highlighting the importance of community support and partnerships in promoting inclusion for individuals with intellectual disabilities.
Enjoy the Special Olympics Canada Donut from January 31 to February 2, 2025, at Tim Hortons, where every purchase supports athletes with intellectual disabilities.
The Special Olympics Donut is available at Tim Hortons from January 31 to February 2, 2025, with all proceeds supporting athletes with intellectual disabilities and a chance to win a Tim Hortons gift card through a photo contest.
The Special Olympics Donut, available from January 31 to February 2, 2025, at Tim Hortons, supports Special Olympics programs, benefiting athletes with intellectual disabilities.
Special Olympics Ontario wishes a warm holiday season to its community, expressing gratitude for the support of athletes, coaches, volunteers, and supporters while emphasizing their commitment to inclusion and community engagement.
The Special Olympics Donut Campaign invites you to enjoy a delicious donut at Tim Hortons from January 31 to February 2, 2025, with all proceeds supporting Special Olympics programs for athletes with intellectual disabilities.
The Special Olympics is committed to fostering teamwork and social connections among athletes with intellectual disabilities, highlighting the importance of community support and engagement.
The Special Olympics Canada Donut will be available from January 31 to February 2, 2025, with proceeds supporting athletes with intellectual disabilities across Canada.
Chanelle Corbeil from Barrie has achieved 1st place in Cross Country Skiing at the Special Olympics World Winter Games in Turin, Italy, in 2025, inspiring many with her determination and talent.
Special Olympics Brampton enhances the lives of individuals with intellectual disabilities through sports, promoting inclusion and community engagement.
The Special Olympics Donut Snap Campaign invites participants to share photos featuring Special Olympics donuts to raise awareness and support for athletes with intellectual disabilities, running until February 2, 2025.
The Unified Champion Schools Program by Special Olympics promotes inclusivity and life skills development among students with and without intellectual disabilities through organized events and activities.
The Special Olympics Canada Donut will be available at Tim Hortons from January 31 to February 2, 2025, with all proceeds supporting athletes with intellectual disabilities across Canada.
The Special Olympics offers a volunteer opportunity with the Clinical Skills Program at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, aimed at training medical students to provide inclusive care for individuals with intellectual disabilities.
From January 31 to February 2, 2025, indulge in The Special Olympics Donut at Tim Hortons, with all proceeds supporting athletes with intellectual disabilities.
The 1 Million Donuts Campaign, organized by Special Olympics, aims to sell 1 million donuts from January 31 to February 2, 2025, with all proceeds supporting athletes with intellectual disabilities across Canada.
The Special Olympics Inclusion Initiative promotes inclusivity through sports, particularly soccer, by engaging students with and without intellectual disabilities in the Unified Champion Schools program.
Join the Catch the Ace Lottery for Special Olympics Ontario, with a jackpot of $109,000 and a draw date of January 26th, 2025, supporting athletes with intellectual disabilities.
The Special Olympics Donut will be available at Tim Hortons from January 31 to February 2, 2025, with all proceeds supporting athletes with intellectual disabilities.
Explore the impactful contributions of Mel Lavoie, a dedicated coach and mentor within the Special Olympics community, who has spent 40 years enhancing accessibility in schools and promoting inclusivity for individuals with intellectual disabilities through sports.
The Special Olympics Donut Campaign invites you to enjoy a delicious donut at Tim Hortons from January 31 to February 2, 2025, with all proceeds supporting Special Olympics programs for athletes with intellectual disabilities.
Special Olympics Sarnia enriches the lives of individuals with intellectual disabilities through sports, offering 14 programs and fostering community involvement.
The Tim Hortons Special Olympics Donuts Campaign runs from January 31 to February 2, 2025, aiming to raise funds and awareness for Special Olympics athletes, encouraging community participation.
The Special Olympics Donut will be available at Tim Hortons from January 31 to February 2, 2025, with all proceeds supporting Special Olympics programs for athletes with intellectual disabilities.
Support Special Olympics Ontario to empower athletes with intellectual disabilities through sports and inclusion, making a significant impact in their lives.
The Special Olympics Donut will be available at Tim Hortons from January 31 to February 2, 2025, with all proceeds supporting athletes in the 2025 Brantford Summer Games.
The Special Olympics Donut will be available from January 31 to February 2, 2025, at Tim Hortons, with proceeds supporting athletes with intellectual disabilities across Canada.
The Origins of the Special Olympics highlights the influential role of Dr. Frank Hayden in establishing a global movement that empowers individuals with intellectual disabilities through sports.
Special Olympics Ontario's Unified bocce program promotes inclusion and teamwork among athletes with and without intellectual disabilities, supported by government funding and engaging over 23,000 participants across various schools.
Val Nyhout is a dedicated athlete from Special Olympics Ontario, competing in seven sports and serving on the Athlete Leadership Council, promoting inclusion and empowerment for individuals with intellectual disabilities.
David OβBrien from Barrie has been a dedicated participant in the Special Olympics for 37 years, promoting inclusion and community through sports like bowling, hockey, and softball.