Celebrating Down Syndrome Awareness Month with Gratitude for Chick-fil-A Airline
As we celebrate Down Syndrome Awareness Month, GiGi’s Playhouse is especially grateful for our incredible new community partner, Chick-fil-A Airline! Their support for our mission and Playhouse has been inspiring, and they recently went the extra mile by sponsoring a special event to recognize the heart of our organization—our volunteers.
GiGi’s Playhouse provides free therapeutic and educational programs to individuals with Down syndrome of all ages. These life-changing programs are made possible by our dedicated volunteers, who give their time and talents to make a positive impact in the lives of our participants.
In honor of Down Syndrome Awareness Month, we want to highlight the role of community partners like Chick-fil-A, whose generosity allows us to continue fulfilling our mission. Chick-fil-A invited GiGi’s Playhouse to their soft opening on May 8th, where our team was given a behind-the-scenes tour of the new location and a delicious breakfast. We even had the opportunity to participate in their ribbon-cutting ceremony, experiencing firsthand the warm hospitality that Chick-fil-A is known for.
Their support didn’t stop there. As part of our Volunteer Appreciation Breakfast, Chick-fil-A made an incredible contribution by gifting each of our volunteers free Chick-fil-A for an entire year! It’s hard to put into words just how much our volunteers mean to GiGi’s Playhouse, and this generous gift was a beautiful way to recognize their invaluable efforts.
This Down Syndrome Awareness Month, we are reminded of the power of partnerships in raising awareness and supporting our community. Chick-fil-A Airline has demonstrated a true commitment to inclusion and making a difference, and we are proud to have them by our side.
Thank you, Chick-fil-A, for celebrating Down Syndrome Awareness Month with us and for showing your unwavering support for our mission. Together, we are creating a more accepting and loving world for individuals with Down syndrome.