Inclusion is good for the heart. Special Olympics Massachusetts helps people with IDD build stronger hearts through movement, health screenings, and community—supporting both physical and emotional well-being.

Erin Delahunty, a longtime Special Olympics MA athlete and wellness advocate, was named Tufts Health Plan's first Healthy Hero of 2026, honoring her leadership, lifelong commitment to health, and inclusive sport.

As the year winds down and the winter months settle in, many push through busy schedules. But no matter our role at Special Olympics MA, one of the most valuable gifts we can give ourselves this season is rest.

Beth Donahue, a Special Olympics MA athlete and fitness leader, was named the latest Point32Health Healthy Hero, highlighting inclusive wellness and athlete empowerment.

Stay in the game this winter. Getting vaccinated protects your health, your teammates, and your season so you can keep practicing, playing, and enjoying every moment.

Conrad Miller-Fabregas, a proud athlete with autism, proves movement is more than miles. From Pilates to marathons, cross training has built his strength, balance, and resilience—fueling his motto: Movement Matters.

Heading back to school can feel a lot like prepping for a big competition: new routines, new players, and new challenges to face. Having the right mindset and tools can make all the difference!

Liam and Remy repped Special Olympics MA at the 2025 MLS Unified All-Star Game after weeks of training, teamwork, and staying cool in the Texas heat!

Dee Cotter was honored with the Healthy Hero award by Point32Health for her leadership in sport and wellness. A champion athlete and advocate, Dee inspires through inclusion, fitness, and her impact on the Final Leg.

Special Olympics MA athletes are learning the power of rest, sleep, and breathing through Train 4 Life—a wellness program focused on fitness, nutrition, and mental health to help them thrive on and off the field.