Miles Lynn
Fundraising on behalf of ATX ABILITIES / div of Me Arts!
Fundraising on behalf of ATX ABILITIES / div of Me Arts!
$577.25
Raised
11
Donations
$5,000
Goal
Miles Lynn, a dedicated athlete from the Dripping Springs area, and his ATX Abilities wheelchair basketball team aren't just playing a game—they’re building futures. This incredible group needs your help to hit their $60,000 fundraising goal so they can keep their adaptive sports program running strong.
This money isn't for fancy equipment; it's for the essentials that keep the team on the court. We need to cover the basics: renting a decent practice space, paying league fees, and affording the travel to big tournaments across the country. Simply put, donations are how this team exists.
Miles started playing in 2019 and, even though he was born with a disability, he has a massive passion for sports. He's a competitive kid who plays wheelchair track and tennis, but his biggest dream is to become a Para Olympian.
Why does he love wheelchair basketball so much? It’s simple:
It makes him feel strong: The sport is huge for his confidence, physical strength, and mental health—benefits he’s had since he was little.
It’s his community: Playing with teammates who understand his experiences gives him a powerful sense of belonging and people he looks up to. Plus, it’s just plain fun!
ATX Abilities is the adaptive sports division of ME Arts, and we step up to offer adaptive P.E. that kids often can't get in school. Since 2017, we've had amazing success, helping seven athletes earn NCAA scholarships. Most recently, our ATX Prep team pulled off a legendary feat: an undefeated 32-0 season that ended with the 2024 NWBA National Championship!
Your donation is an investment in the next generation of champions like Miles. It helps us keep the lights on, the wheels spinning, and the ball bouncing for these incredible athletes.
Every dollar you give makes a real difference. Thank you for being on our team.
Our donors
D
Dana
donated
$150
Let’s goooooooooo MILES!!
AH
Adrien Henry
donated
$50