In its 38th year, the Move United Junior Nationals is the largest longstanding annual multi-sport competition for youth with a physical disability and/or visual impairment in the United States. We invite you to give today and be a part of the action!
Your donation or sponsorship can help athletes gain independence and confidence and give them an opportunity to showcase their abilities through sport. Your financial support will help enhance the quality of the experience for athletes and help offset the cost of developing, planning, promoting and facilitating the event, which exceeds $250,000.
Your financial support will help make the national championship a reality!
Make a difference by being a part of Move United Junior Nationals! Your support will be used to directly support the hundreds of youth athletes with disabilities that compete at Move United Junior Nationals. A wide range of sponsorships are available for financial and in-kind support. For more information on becoming a sponsor of the Move United Junior Nationals and to glance at the various levels of opportunity and recognition, please see below.
Become a sponsor of Move United Junior Nationals! Opportunities can be found here: Move United Junior Nationals Sponsorship Guide
Please email Dave Simonson with any questions. dsimonson@moveunitedsport.org
Check out the event’s In-Kind Wishlist here on page 5: Move United Junior Nationals Sponsorship Guide
Please email Susan Rossi, Move United Director of Competition, with any questions: srossi@moveunitedsport.org
Every donation counts!
Would you like to support Move United Junior Nationals with an individual gift of any size? Please make a secure online tax deductible donation here:
A contribution to the Move United Junior Nationals will enhance the quality of the experience for athletes and help offset the cost of developing, planning, promoting and coordinating the event, which exceeds $250,000. Your support will transform lives and help make the event a reality for athletes like Dr. Cheri Blauwet.
Dr. Cheri Blauwet sustained a spinal cord injury in a farming accident at the age of 16 months near her home in a small Iowa town. It wasn’t until 8th grade that she discovered sports. She attended Junior Nationals and as a result learned how to travel independently and began to be her own person.
“Adaptive sports absolutely changed my life and shaped me into the person I am today. Looking to the future – we need to ensure that all young people with disabilities have these opportunities for growth and discovery.”
– Dr. Cheri Blauwet, Paralympian