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In January 2026, we were able to partner with the Flyers Alumni Association to gift a customized Flyers-themed adaptive bike to 13-year-old Maximo “Max” Peng.

Living with cerebral palsy, 35-year-old Dominique Mayes is no stranger to overcoming challenges and adapting to the world around her. She’s now facing an obstacle she can’t conquer alone: the need for a wheelchair accessible van, a cost insurance won’t cover.

Gary Bolton has spent the past 16 years living with paralysis and embracing hard work, community, independence, and possibilities. A fundraising campaign in his honor through the national nonprofit Help Hope Live is bringing new possibilities within his reach, including driving, working, and walking again with the help of specialized therapy and equipment.

$16,000 has been raised for Help Hope Live in honor of Pamela Lamb, a rehab therapist diagnosed with Parkinson’s.

The campaign for Help Hope Live in honor of Thomas McClain has raised over $20,500 in just 1 month of fundraising.

After 32 years of community impact as the Willard Chief of Police, Thomas McClain now needs a little help himself to bring a life-saving double lung transplant within reach. His community has raised over $19,000 to assist with critical out-of-pocket transplant costs in just 1 month of medical fundraising.

As of 2026, Help Hope Live has earned the highest possible Platinum Seal of Transparency from Candid.

On November 25, 2025, the Foxwynd Foundation approved a $30,000 grant to support the mission of the national medical fundraising nonprofit Help Hope Live.

Pamela Byrd Lamb spent 30 years as a rehabilitation therapist specializing in neurologic dysfunction. In 2015, everything changed: she was diagnosed with Parkinson’s. Her loving community has raised over $5,000 through a campaign with the nonprofit Help Hope Live to help fuel a specialized treatment that could give Pam hope for a brighter, healthier future.

We’re grateful to the team at CBS GoodDay Sacramento for interviewing our client Jason Ellefson and his wife, Shawna, about how they’ve built resilience, community, and hope following a life-changing medical event.