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Search Results

There are 7,106 results that match your search. 7,106 results

Nyasha Derera

Nyasha standing, Special Olympics Board of Directors Chair, Global Athlete Congress; Special Olympics Athlete, Zimbabwe; Sargent Shriver International Global Messenger
Chair, Global Athlete Congress; Special Olympics Athlete, Zimbabwe; United Nations Panel

Ambassador Yousef Al Otaiba

UAE Ambassador Yousef Al Otaiba Headshot
UAE Ambassador to the US; Special Olympics

Amanda Goh

400x400 - Amanda.JPG
Partnership Committee; Communications Consultant

Dipak Natali

Dipak Natali, Special Olympics Acting Regional President and Managing Director, Asia Pacific
Regional President and Managing Director, Asia Pacific

Kiera Byland

Kiera Byland, Special Olympics Health Messenger and Global Athlete Leadership Council
Great Britain

Jasmine Sharif

Pakistan

Stephanie Handojo

To Stephanie, the athlete oath isn't just a saying. It's a valuable tool for overcoming her greatest fears. Being involved in Special Olympics has given Stephanie the confidence she needs to celebrate her abilities and pursue her dreams. As a Sargent Shriver International Global Messenger and a Health Messenger, she wants to promote health and educate young athletes.

Savannah Rock

Youth Ambassador Savannah Rock
Hello! My name is Savannah and I am currently a sophomore at the University of Northern Colorado. I have been involved with Special Olympics from a very young age. From being a Unified coach, to president of Unified Clubs, to my current role as a youth representative on Colorado’s Board of Directors, it all began with my older brother, Kalin. I have observed that Kalin does not always have as many opportunities as his peers, which I am determined to change through my work as a U.S. Youth Ambassador!

Maggie McNellis

Youth Ambassador
Hi, my name is Maggie McNellis and I am a freshman at Eastern Illinois University. Currently I’m a U.S. Youth Ambassador for the Midwest. My involvement with Special Olympics includes the annual youth summit. In addition to this, I have engaged with Special Olympics in Hyannis Port and at the Chicago 2019 IYL summit. The inclusion revolution is important because it brings people together. My brother Quinn has Down Syndrome and having the inclusion revolution helps him be happy with who he is. It also gives him opportunities. I want people to ask him how he is doing instead of asking me instead!

Kyle Norman

Youth Ambassador
Hi! My name is Kyle. I am a U.S. Youth Ambassador for the Northwest Region. I am a 2019 graduate of Capital High School in Helena, Montana. Capital High School is a Unified Champion School. When I was a student there, I helped plan respect rallies, participated in the Polar Plunge, took a Unified PE class, and participated on the Special Olympics team in Unified basketball, athletics, swimming, and bowling. I am currently working part-time at Optimal Sports Physical Therapy and participating in work experiences. I have attended the Special Olympics National Unified Champion Schools conference in 2016 and 2019. I also represented the state of Montana at Capitol Hill Day in Washington, DC in February 2018. The inclusion revolution is important to me because it is a great movement and I feel it is important to include everyone, with and without disabilities.
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