TEEN USES HEALTH JOURNEY TO OFFER EMPATHY, ENCOURAGEMENT TO OTHERS HEALTH + WELLNESS
EDUCATION
FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS: BAND EDITION
MORGAN ADAMS FOUNDATION OFFERS HOPE IN THE FIGHT AGAINST CHILDHOOD CANCER LIFE + CULTURE
Y o u r H i g h l a n d s R a n c h N e i g h b o r s
D e l i v e r i n g a H i g h e r S t a n d a r d o f R e a l E s t a t e .
A s l o c a l r e s i d e n t s a n d e x p e r i e n c e d R e a l t o r s , w e b r i n g
m o r e t h a n j u s t m a r k e t k n o w l e d g e -
W e b r i n g t r u e n e i g h b o r h o o d i n s i g h t , d e e p c o m m u n i t y
c o n n e c t i o n s , a n d a c o m m i t
t r a n s a c t i o n .
Say hello to the ‘new year’
August will forever be back-to-school month for me. I may not be picking out new first-day outfits for my kids or coordinating carpools, but this last full month of summer still makes me want to buy brandnew notebooks and colored pens, just for fun.
This month we’re saying a long goodbye to summer with our Kids + Pets issue, and we hope you enjoy the stories inside. In these pages, we bring you our signature hyper-local, good-news stories, such as our feature on Highlands Ranch teen Scarlett Woodward, who spent months trying to figure out a mystery illness that shook her life. Now healing from Lyme disease, Scarlett is using her experience to spread hope, empathy and encouragement to other teens going through rough times.
And August means the thrill and theatrics of the Morgan Adams Foundation’s long-running Concours d’Elegance, an aircraft, automobile and motorcycle expo at the Centennial Airport. In its 22nd year, this signature fundraiser for Colorado-based Morgan Adams Foundation will raise money to fund medical research for — and end — childhood cancer. Check out our story featuring the impact of Morgan Adams and the WillStrong Foundation making a huge impact here in Colorado.
This issue is packed with local faces, places and events. Let us know what you think! And don't forget to send us photos of your events. We'd love to share them with our community.
See you around town, Highlands Ranch and Lone Tree!
JENNIFER STARBUCK, PUBLISHER
August 2025
PUBLISHER
Jennifer Starbuck | jennifer.starbuck@citylifestyle.com
PUBLICATION DIRECTOR
Sonja Nix | sonja.nix@citylifestyle.com
EDITORIAL COORDINATOR
Angie Jehu | angie.jehu@citylifestyle.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Angie Jehu, Cassandra Green, Sonja Nix
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Scott James, Nickie Cole, Austin Smith
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
COO Matthew Perry
CRO Jamie Pentz
VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson
VP OF SALES Andrew Leaders
AD DESIGNER Josh Govero
LAYOUT DESIGNER Andi Foster
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Megan Cagle
Learn
city scene
1-7: Through Douglas County Libraries’ Bark for Books program, budding and struggling young readers build confidence and skills by reading aloud to friendly, trained therapy dogs in a relaxed library setting. The patient pups are a calm and comforting presence, allowing kids to practice their reading skills judgment-free and helping them grow their literacy and love of books with every wag and word. Learn more at DCL.org/parents
Photography by DCL
8-14: Highlands Ranch Community Association celebrated the Fourth of July with fun family festivities, including an Independence Day 5K, parade and fireworks show at Heritage Park. A special thank you to the Highlands Ranch Metro District, Children’s Hospital of Colorado and UCHealth for making this event a success. Photography by Eklund Photography
As a local, family-owned company, we are especially thankful to our community for supporting us through the years. When you choose Applewood, you’re investing in our employees and their families, and in turn, our community.
Know that you can rely on our team of licensed professionals to take care of any home comfort issues you may have, as we’ve been doing for over 50 years.
At Home IVs with Hydrate IV
Back-to-school is the perfect time to try out Hydrate IV's at-home services. Ideal for student-athletes focused on performance and recovery, addressing back-to-school viruses, or for parents of young children who prefer not to bring their kids into the spa. Hydrate has a menu tailored for the specific needs of children ages 14-18, and can tailor any IV to individual needs. House calls are available from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. and are administered by a registered nurse.
Scan to read more
Cole Frederking Foundation Scholarship Awards
The Cole Frederking Foundation has announced the winners of three scholarships. The inaugural Graduating Senior Scholarship of $1,500 went to Daniela Saldana Gordillo. Grant McIntosh, theatre scholarship winner, was awarded $1,500. Callen Beggins won a $300 scholarship with the Film Award. The Cole Frederking Foundation carries on the legacy of Cole Frederking, a 16-year-old Highlands Ranch high school student who passed away in 2024 from cancer. Learn more at ColeFrederking.org.
Truck Yard Planned for Lone Tree’s Entertainment District
The City of Lone Tree is excited to announce the purchase and sale agreement with Truck Yard, bringing their one-of-a-kind indoor/outdoor restaurant and entertainment concept to the former Treo site on Maximus Drive. Truck Yard is known for its lively, family-friendly atmosphere where guests, including pets, enjoy food, drinks, and free live music in a comfortable setting. Each location features local artists and design in its indoor and outdoor spaces to suit the local community and vibe.
Photography provided by Truck Yard
Scan to read more
COMING SOON AdventHealth Heart and
Vascular Institute
AdventHealth Littleton will soon add another 143,000+ square feet dedicated to caring for the hearts of our community. The new facility will feature electrophysiology labs, hybrid operating rooms, dedicated cardiovascular intensive care unit beds and so much more, plus room to grow. Our world-class experts will begin seeing patients in the new state-of-the-art facility August 27, 2025.
Scan the QR code for more information
BEAUTY Lies Within
A Journey of Chronic Illness and Self Discovery
ARTICLE BY ANGIE JEHU | PHOTOGRAPHY BY VARIOUS
Photo by Angie Jehu
Trip to Africa - Musana;
Photo provided by Scarlett Woodward
Imagine the unimaginable. You’re 17 years old and exhausted to the point of sleeping 16 hours a day. Feeling dizzy and passing out are your new norms. After visits to specialists and hospitals and countless tests, no one can give you answers or solutions.
In the back of your mind, you remember a childhood story about a bullseye rash on your forearm during a hike with your family. While too young to remember the rash, ER visit or first time a nurse mentioned “Lyme disease” or “tick bite” — you and your family begin a relentless pursuit to learn if this mysterious disease might apply to you. This journey has not only been an inexplicable reality for Scarlett Woodward of Highlands Ranch, but one that has shaped her young life in profound ways.
Ticks are parasitic and can be found throughout every state in the U.S. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, almost 500,000 people are diagnosed with Lyme disease each year. There are thousands of species of ticks. While some are harmless, others can spread bacteria and viruses, causing flu-like symptoms. Wearing repellents, like DEET, is highly recommended, especially when hiking or in areas with tall grasses, shrubs and leaves. The CDC recommends seeking immediate attention if a tick bite results in a rash, as was the case for Scarlett.
While meeting with Scarlett over coffee recently, her story made me quickly realize her health challenges have altered her life in many ways, but not defined her. She recently completed her junior year in high school, traveled to Africa with the Musana Community Development Organization, and competed in Miss Colorado’s Teen pageant. As we dove deep into Scarlett’s health journey, several things became apparent. Her illness has given her an appreciation for the little things many teens may take for granted, such as competing in high school sports or hanging with friends. It has also given her confidence to be an advocate for others dealing with chronic diseases and strengthened her faith.
CONTINUED >
Photo by Rob Hawthorne - Block Agency
Trip to Africa - Musana; Photo provided by Scarlett Woodward
Her illness has given her an appreciation for the little things many teens may take for granted, such as competing in high school sports or hanging with friends.
Scarlett was diagnosed with Lyme disease in November 2024 by a doctor in Colorado who specializes in tick-borne diseases. This particular chronic illness is caused by a tick bite and symptoms can often be mistaken for the flu, POTS or other autoimmune disorders, according to Scarlett. The day she received the diagnosis was surreal; in addition to Lyme disease, she also learned her immune system was compromised in other ways. While she finally had answers and medications to begin a new path forward, the mental toll was equally difficult.
Family and faith have been Scarlett’s lifeline throughout her journey. She is passionate about helping others and recently met with Colorado representatives to be a voice for teens dealing with chronic illnesses. Shining a light on diseases, like Lyme, is important to Scarlett as they are often misunderstood and isolating. Her mission is to help others realize they are not alone. After high school, Scarlett aspires to become a nurse and specialize in chronic illness.
While Lyme disease has had a profound impact on her life, she is making the most out of every opportunity with a grateful heart. When asked about meaningful takeaways from her illness, time in Africa and experience in Miss Colorado’s Teen pageant, Scarlett said “try your best, love on everyone and be kind.” She hopes her message of leading with compassion and kindness helps others like her, who are dealing with unimaginable realities of chronic illnesses.
To learn more about Scarlett and her mission, you can follow her on Instagram @chronically_educated.
Photo by Rob Hawthorne - Block Agency
Photo By: Sierra Ann Photography
FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS: BAND EDITION
Regionals
Fall High School Sports Means
Striking Up the Band
ARTICLE BY CASSANDRA GREEN PHOTOGRAPHY BY AUSTIN SMITH
While most kids wait until August to get back to school, band kids already started band camp in July. Long hot summer afternoons mark the beginning of their commitment to the program. When school starts, they’re practicing early, late, during the week and on Saturdays. They’re arguably the hardest-working kids on the gridiron.
Douglas County Showcase
The Mountain Vista High School Golden Eagles football and basketball teams climbed the ranks this year with deep runs in the playoffs. With them, the Golden Eagles band has also found a passionate stride. Under the direction of Band Director, Douglas Green, the band program is taking bold steps to perform in the community, remain competitive in statewide competitions and hype the football and basketball teams at home games.
The dedication it takes to be involved in these year-round programs is a true investment. Vivek Avupati, flutist and drum major for the 2024-2025 school year shares, “Being part of the MVHS band had a major impact on me in two ways. The program really facilitates the students to go to many distinguished honor bands,
something I took full advantage of. However, making these honor bands is a lot of work and time, so balancing that practice with my other responsibilities in academics and life really taught me the importance of time management and efficient practice to reach those high-playing levels.”
Vivek is going on to pursue a career in finance at Indiana University. He reflects, “Being the drum major for the MVHS marching band taught me a lot about leadership. It taught me how to lead by example and how to stay and keep others motivated even when things didn’t go as planned. Time management, leadership and perseverance are very important skills for my career. I am forever indebted to the MVHS band program.”
Practice for Parade of Lights
Spring Concert at Civic Green Park
Parade of Lights Downtown Denver
Western Welcome Week Parade
Regionals
Ester Griffin, clarinet and drum major for the 20252026 school year, shares her excitement for next year. She says, “I am really excited to be a part of the marching show one last time. I’m really looking forward to our new show and becoming stronger together as an ensemble. I’m also super excited to meet the incoming freshmen!”
When it comes to vision for the program, Green expresses an importance to grow the program to the heights it was before the pandemic. He also prioritizes the opportunity for students to play in the community.
“I love getting to help students be a part of something bigger than themselves. We get to put on a show wherever we go, whether that is a concert at the school, in a park or a full marching show on the field at competitions and football games,” Green says. “Music is a part of everyone’s everyday life, and helping students grow and be a part of that is so rewarding.”
Douglas Green, Band Director
He received his bachelors in instrumental music education from Metropolitan State University of Denver. He plays percussion with local groups and shares a great life with his wife and two dogs. In his free time, he enjoys disc golf, Formula 1 and motorcycle rides.
Marching Band Practice
Douglas County Showcase
Did Someone Say Cheese?
Pet Portraits That Capture Sit, Stay and ‘Say What?’
Newborn portrait photographer Nickie Cole discovered another niche for her business when trying to capture the essence of her beloved dog, Cody, as he entered his golden years. Fur Baby Photos By NJP (or Nicola Jane Photography) is her way of helping others hold on to the sweet, silly and soulful personalities of our four-legged family members.
Nickie shares her tips on how to capture your own candid photos at home.
“The key is patience — and lots of treats,” says Nickie of mastering the art of dog portraits. “Every pet is different, so I read their body language and go at their pace. Some respond to squeaky toys; others need a few minutes to feel safe.”
Other tips for photographing your pet at home:
• Don’t wait for the “perfect” moment. The best photos happen when your pets are being themselves: rolling on their back, yawning, or flashing puppy-dog eyes.
• Keep it fun! Talk to them, make silly noises or hold a favorite toy near the camera to catch their attention. Candid photos are all about capturing personality, not perfection.
Find Nickie at nicolajanephotography.com and furbabyphotosbynjp.com
ARTICLE BY SONJA NIX
ART & SCIENCE
Advanced eye care is complex and requires knowledge, skill, and experience.
COLORADO EYE CONSULTANTS is committed to delivering compassionate and quality care in a safe and nurturing environment. Using the latest technology and innovative practices, our doctors dedicate themselves to excellent outcomes, every time. For more than forty years, the Colorado Eye Consultants team has been caring for patients and changing lives.
To learn more, or to schedule a consultation, please contact us at (303) 730-0404.
SCAN ME
1501 West Mineral Avenue | Suite 100 | Littleton, CO 80120 ColoradoEyeConsultants.com
The homes that command the highest offers don’t just appear on the market —they’re carefully positioned, professionally captured, and masterfully presented. This season, I’m offering complimentary exterior luxury photo sessions —including drone and twilight photography —to a select group of homeowners preparing for a Q4 2025/ Spring 2026 sale.
Why now? - Because timing is everything, and your home deserves to enter the market when it’s looking its most radiant —when the light hits just right, the yard is in full bloom, and potential buyers are dreaming about what comes next.
Whether you’re thinking of listing next spring, planning a future move, or simply curious what your home could command in today’s market —this is the moment to start the conversation.
Now is the Window... whitneymartin.nhaspireco.com | (303) 912-0801 | whitney@nhaspireco.com
Whitney Martin Broker Associate, NextHome Aspire
WHY WE CONCOURS
ARTICLE BY SONJA NIX | PHOTOGRAPHY BY SCOTT JAMES PHOTOGRAPHY
AT THE HEART OF THE MATTER: BEHIND THE LUXURY VEHICLES AND AIRCRAFT
It started with a cold when Rowen Martin was three years old. For nearly six weeks, her parents, Whitney and Andrew, found themselves visiting Rowen’s pediatrician more and more frequently. When those visits numbered multiple times a week, they knew this was more than preschool-aged rhinovirus. Whitney’s mom-intuition kicked in, and she started a log of symptoms. Severe fatigue halfway up the stairs. A sore that wouldn’t heal. Blood tinged with copper.
It was March 2019, and the Martin family’s battle with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia began. The disease progresses rapidly, and in the weeks it took to diagnose, Rowen’s condition deteriorated swiftly. When the oncologist called, he urgently instructed Whitney to bring Rowen in that day — no appointment needed; immediate action was required.
According to Maureen O’Brien, MD, practicing pediatric physician at Children’s Hospital of Colorado and researcher at the University of Colorado, Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL) is the most common cancer in children and adolescents, and results from overgrowth of large numbers of immature white blood cells in the bone marrow and blood. Bone marrow is the spongy tissue inside bones, which typically produces normal blood cells. Genetic changes in an immature white blood cell, known as a lymphoblast, can occur by chance, allowing these cells to replicate unchecked and crowd out normal blood-forming cells.
While treatment for ALL has improved dramatically over the past 40 years, a significant number of patients relapse despite intensive frontline chemotherapy. Many of these patients will need a bone marrow transplant, and a considerable number will have refractory disease that does not respond to treatment. As a result, the number of children who die due to ALL remains unacceptably high.
In 2024, the WillStrong Foundation and the Morgan Adams Foundation merged efforts in their fight against Childhood Cancer. Two bereaved moms who faced what Whitney was facing: their beloved child with a terrifying diagnosis. Joan Slaughter’s daughter, Morgan, was diagnosed in 1997 with Glioblastoma Multiforme, a highly aggressive, malignant brain tumor. In 2003, Joan founded The Morgan Adams Foundation in her name. Claudia Maniatis’s son Will was diagnosed with Acute Myeloid Leukemia in 2018 at age 14, prompting her to pour her heart into finding better outcomes for children with blood cancers by founding WillStrong.
Both organizations focus on funding research to enhance treatment options and improve outcomes. According to their website, childhood cancer is the leading cause of disease-related death in the United States and is seriously underfunded. Less than 4 percent of federal cancer research funding goes to pediatric cancer, even though 12,400 children under the age of 20 are diagnosed with cancer — that is one in every 330 children — and the average age of diagnosis is 5 years old.
Which is why they concours. For the past 22 years, the Morgan Adams Foundation has brought together the finest automobiles, aircraft, and motorcycles alongside passionate collectors and generous supporters, along with elegant food and spirits, entertainment, and one-of-a-kind silent and live auction items. As the longest-running luxury concours in the western United States, the event has raised over $10 million to support pediatric cancer research. This is not just an event, it’s a community coming together to make a difference.
Research conducted at the University of Colorado by O’Brien and her colleague, Matt Witkowski, PhD, has benefited from the Morgan Adams and WillStrong Foundation’s fundraising efforts . This research has “focused on changing the landscape for the ‘worst-of-the-worst’ ALL cases: infant ALL, often marked by a tragic prognosis, and patients who have endured multiple relapses, despite the most aggressive treatments, including chemotherapy and cutting-edge immunotherapies.”
According to O’Brien and Witkowski, they are investigating how leukemia cells reprogram themselves to evade therapy and developing strategies to counteract this resistance. The team targets infant ALL, a disease frequently driven by genetic mutations occurring in utero, leading to an aggressive, chemotherapy-resistant leukemia.
“Current therapies are largely ineffective, but emerging research is bringing new hope. Novel treatments, called Menin inhibitors, have shown promise in targeting the effects of this mutation,” they tell us. “In collaboration with the Children’s Oncology Group, Children’s Hospital Colorado, and CU Anschutz, Dr. Kelly Faulk, MD, and Dr. Patricia Ernst, PhD, are leading a groundbreaking clinical trial to assess the potential of Menin inhibitors to not only halt leukemia progression but also trigger molecular changes that lead to leukemia cell death. This innovative bench-to-bedside collaboration represents a potential breakthrough in how we approach this devastating disease.”
These efforts have the potential to overcome one of the greatest challenges in pediatric leukemia treatment: resistant disease. By further understanding the mechanisms of resistance, they aim to offer a lifeline to children facing the most daunting cancer battles.
But beyond all science are the children and their families, simply trying to live their best lives. It is what moves Joan and Claudia, Dr. O’Brien, and Dr. Witkowski. So, how is Rowen doing now?
Her mom tells us Rowen is learning golf and has started competing in tournaments. A natural comedian, she loves making people laugh and often says she wants to be a stand-up comic when she grows up. She’s also expressed dreams of becoming a veterinarian or a marine biologist — the world truly is her oyster.
A lifeline to children facing
the most daunting cancer battles.
She adores spending time with her younger sister, Madelyn, and they love playing together whenever they get the chance.
“Rowen radiates a bright, joyful personality,’ Whitney says. “She has an amazing gift for connecting with people, often coaxing even the most reserved or serious individuals into laughter with her quick wit and infectious charm. It’s as if she’s on a mission to make everyone smile.”
Thank you, Rowen…mission accomplished.
To help Morgan Adams and WillStrong accomplish their mission, consider attending all or a portion of the Concours d’Elegance at the Centennial Airport August 22-24, 2025. Your participation will directly contribute to the fight against childhood cancer. For more information, visit morganadamsconcours.org
This magazine is how Jennifer redefined success.
This is more than a role; it’s a platform for purpose. City Lifestyle publishers step into something bigger: the freedom to lead, the fulfillment of impact, and the pride of building something that matters. The opportunity to lead with meaning is calling. Could your next chapter begin here?
Highlands Ranch City Lifestyle
Published by Jennifer Loved by Highlands Ranch
Your story is waiting. Explore open markets nationwide.
events
AUGUST 6TH
Ice Cream Social & Summer Sunset Concert
Civic Green Park - Highlands Ranch | 5:00 PM
Two fun events are coming to Civic Green Park in August! Enjoy ice cream and snow cones, while listening to live music from the Highlands Ranch Concert Band on August 6th from 5:00 - 8 PM. Celebrate the end of summer with a concert and food trucks on August 22nd from 6:30 - 8:00 PM. To learn more: highlandsranch.org.
AUGUST 16TH
Sweetwater Park Concert with Southern Street Eats
Sweetwater Park | 5:00 PM
Enjoy food trucks, soulful music and community fun on August 16th at Sweetwater Park! Backyard Beats: Southern Street Eats, is a food truck festival with live music. Tickets sold will benefit the Highlands Ranch High School Band Boosters. Taylor Hunnicutt is the headliner and will perform at 6:30 PM. To learn more: cityoflonetree.com/cityevents/backyardbeats/.
AUGUST 22ND
22nd
Annual Morgan Adams Concours
Centennial Airport | 6:00 PM
Tickets are available for the 22nd annual Morgan Adams Concours, which is the longest-standing charity-run event in the Western US. Incredible events are slated over three days, from August 22 - 24. The main event is a charity fundraiser and gala on August 23rd from 6-10 PM. Proceeds benefit kids and young adults with cancer. To learn more: morganadamsconcours.org.
SEPTEMBER 6TH
Western Fest at Highlands Ranch Mansion
Highlands Ranch Mansion | 10:00 AM
Highlands Ranch Metro District is proud to present Western Fest from 10 AM - 2 PM on Saturday, September 6th. This event was formerly known as Pioneer Days. This event will offer hands-on experiences to engage in local history. It will also include live music, a Native American Dance group, food trucks and much more. To learn more: highlandsranch.org.
SEPTEMBER 8TH
The 11th Annual Ravenna Invitational
Ravennal Country Club | 7:30 AM
Ravenna Country Club will host its 11th annual Ravenna Invitational and Heroes Community Breakfast on September 8. Registration, breakfast and silent auction begin at 7:30 AM, followed by a shotgun start at 10:15 AM. This event honors military heroes and families being served by Infinite Hero. Funds raised will benefit programs such as physical rehabilitation and PTSD. To learn more: infinitehero.org/11th-annual-ravenna-invitational/
The Douglas County Community Foundation (DCCF) is excited to honor and celebrate Douglas County first responders, Armed Forces members and veterans at its Heroes Gala on September 12th. Proceeds from the event will provide emergency relief funds for Douglas County. The event will include a VIP reception, cocktail hour, dinner and more. DCCF.ORG
Want to be featured?
Meet Your Neighbor: Miles 4 Madison
Making a Difference, One Park at a Time
Jeanette Reynolds shares the story behind her nonprofit, Miles 4 Madison, in memory of her daughter, Madison and dedicated to building inclusive parks in communities and providing recreational opportunities for everyone. Jeannette’s son, Cal Reynolds, is co-founder.
TELL US ABOUT YOUR DAUGHTER, MADISON, AND WHY THIS NONPROFIT IS SO SPECIAL?
Madison was born in 1994 with lissencephaly, a rare genetic condition that impacts the brain. She was unable to walk, was non-verbal, and tube-fed. However, she found joy in feeling motion, such as being pushed in her wheelchair or swinging in swings. Miles 4 Madison was created in 2018 to create more recreational and accessible activities in local parks for families with special needs.
WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE IN ADA ACCESSIBLE AND INCLUSIVE PARKS?
ADA accessibility only ensures entry into a park. Inclusivity requires accessibility to structures so everyone can engage and enjoy the play structures in parks. For example, replacing surfacing around play structures with poured-in-place rubber, rather than wood chips, and ramps to access off-theground structures.
HAVE ANY CHANGES BEEN MADE TO LOCAL PARKS AS A RESULT OF YOUR NONPROFIT?
In Sterling Ranch, bylaws have been successfully changed to ensure all future parks
ARTICLE BY ANGIE JEHU & SONJA NIX
PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED BY MILES 4 MADISON
include at least one inclusive feature. A community park is currently under construction scheduled to open on July 26, featuring inclusive equipment. Additionally, meetings are planned with the Douglas County Park Commission to expand beyond Sterling Ranch.
BEYOND PLAYGROUNDS, WHAT IS THE MISSION FOR MILES 4 MADISON?
In addition to focusing on recreational opportunities for all, Miles 4 Madison’s mission also includes providing scholarships for hippotherapy and Easter Seals Camp. These programs offer diverse ways to support individuals with disabilities and show donors the immediate impact of their contributions.
HOW CAN SOMEONE HELP CONTRIBUTE TO YOUR MISSION AND MAKE A DIFFERENCE?
Miles 4 Madison’s fourth annual 5K/1K Fun Run is coming up on Sept. 20, starting at 8:45 a.m. at Sterling Ranch Community’s Providence Park, 8100 Piney River Ave. In recent years, this race has raised approximately $20,000. To learn more, visit miles4madison.org or email miles4madison@gmail.com
Miles 4 Madison co-founders Jeannette and Cal Reynolds.
