This award honors the sports organization that has made exceptional contributions to the mission of Special Olympics Florida and has demonstrated a commitment to enhancing the lives of our  athletes and all people with intellectual disabilities.

Special Olympics Florida athletes had the unforgettable opportunity to take part in Camp Amazin’, a baseball clinic hosted by the St. Lucie Mets, the minor league affiliate of the New York Mets.

Pasco County athlete Marlynne Stutzman achieved one of the world’s most legendary open-water swims.

Special Olympics Florida had four members of our Unified Major League Soccer teams participate in the MLS Special Olympics Unified Sports All-Star Game, in Austin, Texas.

Sixteen athletes recently joined the ranks of Global Messengers -- specially trained Athlete Leaders who serve as powerful spokespeople for Special Olympics Florida. 

Seminole County athlete Abigail Adams will be appearing on the big screen after landing a key role in a film being shot in Toronto and Ireland. 

Join us in congratulating Eduardo Pablo Campos of Collier County, who was recently named the Special Olympics Athlete of the Year at the Southwest Florida Sports Awards in Fort Myers.

Special Olympics Florida Hall of Fame member Marlynne Stutzman is training for her next major challenge.

We had more than 3,500 participants taking part in seven sports at two world-class venues.  Thanks to everyone who came out to make the Games such a success.

Seminole County athlete Scott Lienard has been inducted into the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame.

Special Olympics Florida coach Valerie Lundin has received the Lifetime Achievement Award from Special Olympics North America for her more than 40 years of service.

Throughout the month, we are recognizing the remarkable volunteers who work with us every day to help Special Olympics Florida athletes lead happier, healthier lives.

A huge thanks to our friends at Wawa for providing 450 Wawa gift cards for distribution to our athletes. It’s just one of the ways Wawa support our athletes and our mission.

Four Special Olympics Florida athletes recently took part in the Boston Marathon, joining almost 30,000 other runners in one of the most prestigious races in the world.

The two-day celebration of food and football took place earlier this month at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa.

Throughout the month, we are recognizing the remarkable volunteers who work with us every day to help Special Olympics Florida athletes lead happier, healthier lives.

Did you know we have a YouTube channel filled with videos featuring our amazing athletes?

April is National Volunteer Month, so we are highlighting the work of our incredible volunteers.

To celebrate National Volunteer Month, we are spotlighting some of the dedicated volunteers who make our work possible. 

Indian River County athlete Zach Stambaugh has qualified to run in the world-famous Boston Marathon in April.

Duval County athlete Caleb Prewitt is now a Guinness World Records holder!

Thank you to our friends at Adventure Island and to all the teams who turned out to support our athletes!

Kellie Matthew captured two gold medals in Alpine skiing at the Special Olympics World Winter Games in Turin, Italy.

This year's inductees are athletes, coaches, and volunteers who embody the spirit of Special Olympics Florida, and who champion the principles of inclusion and acceptance. They are individuals who lift up those around them and carry Special Olympics Florida’s message throughout the state.

Broward County athlete Kellie Matthew headed to Italy this week to compete in the Special Olympics World Winter Games in Turin.

Members of the Special Olympics Florida community attended the Florida Panthers game against the Edmonton Oilers.

Polk County athlete Briana Sheffield is inspired by her mother, Carolyn Sheffield.

Columbia County athlete Travis Ford is inspired by his father and coach, Kelvin Ford.

It’s been almost two weeks since Super Bowl LIX, but Special Olympics Florida Athlete Leader Malcom Harris-Gowdie is still buzzing about covering the game as a credentialed reporter.

Leon County athlete Ashley Harrell is inspired by her longtime mentor Anika Fields.