
She set off to secure facilities and volunteers. Most of the practice buddies are actually high school-aged kids willing to spend a couple hours helping their designated partners through exercises and basketball practice. Every child gets quality one-on-one time with their practice helper.
So why did I write about iCan Hoop? Because Julie Hagen uncovered a need, and solved it; not just for her son, but for dozens of other families, too. With little fanfare (and a shoestring budget), iCan Hoop provides important social and fitness opportunities for kids with special needs. And it provides great citizenship opportunities for their helpers. This is a great lesson in simple human service.
The iCan Hoop project is now a part of the West Metro Miracle League. For more information, visit http://www.westmetromiracleleague.org/. If you'd like to see each of the postings about iCan Hoop, click here. If you'd like to return to the home page of A Kind Eye, click here.

The iCan Hoop project is now a part of the West Metro Miracle League. For more information, visit http://www.westmetromiracleleague.org/. If you'd like to see each of the postings about iCan Hoop, click here. If you'd like to return to the home page of A Kind Eye, click here.