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Ways to support Field of Ability

Field of Ability is a community organization supporting adaptive sports and events. Donations and offers of help go toward program supplies, field time, and the community events that bring families, donors, and volunteers together.

• Give online Contribute by donation form on this page and receive a confirmation of your gift by email.
• Donate by email Ask about giving options and arrange a contribution directly with Lisa Chesher at fieldofability@gmail.com.
• Give at an event Supporters are welcome to take part in community fundraising tournaments and cheer on the program in person.
• Volunteer Time and hands-on help are as welcome as funds. Contact us to find out where help is needed.

Send us a message with questions about donating, or visit the Events page for details on upcoming and past activities.

Field of Ability is a community organization built around adaptive sports and the shared events that surround them. Programs such as Challenger Baseball give athletes with differing abilities a place to take the field alongside teammates, families, and volunteers. The organization exists so that participation is not limited by circumstance but supported by practical resources: equipment, playing space, and the coordination that every season requires.

Donations to the cause help fund adaptive sports programs and the community fundraising events that keep participants on the field throughout the year. Contributions go toward program supplies, field time, and the gatherings that bring families, donors, and volunteers together. Supporting this work means helping more people find a role in sport and community life, and helping organizers keep activities running reliably rather than sporadically.

There are several ways to support the organization, including giving online through a donation form on the donation page, which also provides confirmation of a gift. Contributions can be accompanied by offers of help, since volunteer time and practical assistance are as valuable as financial support. Community events rely on people willing to organize, set up, and participate, and every helping hand reduces the burden on a small coordinating team.

Adaptive sport culture depends on visibility and continuity: athletes need the chance to practice, compete, and be recognized, while supporters need clear ways to pitch in. Fundraising events serve both purposes by drawing attention to programs and generating practical support. In this sense, donating is part of a broader network of searching, sharing, and connecting that defines the work, from the first signup of a season to the final gathering of the community.