Be the hero you needed as a child.

Join The Red Cape Society

Every day, children with disabilities, complex medical needs, and developmental challenges walk through The Champions Center's doors — ready to learn, grow, and overcome obstacles many people never see.

Behind every one of those children is someone making their success possible.

The Red Cape Society is a community of monthly givers who stand beside these children and their families — not just once, but every single month. Your recurring gift gives us steady support we can count on to provide education, therapy, and life-giving care ALL YEAR LONG. 

Heroes aren't defined by one extraordinary moment. They're defined by a steady presence that shows up, again and again.

That's what The Red Cape Society is all about.

This is a legacy worth wearing.


What if the greatest superpower is simply showing up?

3% Cover the Fee

Meet Two Heroes

Gray McNabb

Diagnosis: MECP2 duplication 

Gray was born with MECP2 Duplication, a rare genetic condition affecting mobility, language, and muscle tone. Gray’s family was initially told he might never walk or communicate. During Gray’s time at The Champions Center, he was given the support he needed to reach significant milestones. On March 19, 2025, Gray took several independent steps towards his mother, defeating all odds. When Gray graduated from The Champions Center, he walked across the stage, holding his older brother’s hand. Gray broke barriers by never giving up!

Diagnosis: Tibia Hemimelia and Spina Bifida

Emoria Cooley

Emoria “Mori” was born with Tibia Hemimelia and Spina Bifida. Mori has been an overcomer since the beginning, not letting obstacles affect her ability to play with other kids. Using her knees, Mori moves all around. During Mori’s time at The Champions Center, our nurse connected Mori’s family with an adaptive equipment company to get her fitted for a brace. Mori’s winning spirit is truly inspiring. This summer, Mori is undergoing surgery that will give her the opportunity to get prosthetic legs. Mori is a hero because she does not allow her challenges to define her.