U.S. Paralympian Jamal Hill, who won bronze at the Paralympic Games Tokyo 2020, is passionate about providing accessible swimming education and water safety courses to all. His nonprofit, Swim Up Hill, provides free lessons, mentorship and skill development around aquatic safety to underserved communities. While Hill is deeply involved in his nonprofit work, he remains dedicated to his training, and recently competed in Paris 2024.

Two-time alpine skiing U.S. Paralympian Staci Mannella is a volunteer with the Sisters in Sports Foundation. The foundation, which focuses on promoting gender equity in the Paralympic Movement, provides community, financial support, and mentorship to women with disabilities. Manella, who is pursuing a degree in counseling with a focus in sport psychology, uses her expertise to serve as a mentor, conduct research, and develop tailored lessons to address the specific needs of female athletes with disabilities.

Team USA alum cross-country skier Kait Miller is a volunteer with the New England Nordic Ski Association. The association serves as an educational hub for people of all ages and abilities, providing year-round programs, clinics, and events to create accessibility in the sport. As a volunteer, Miller is dedicated to expanding the youth program, while also promoting inclusivity and equity within the ski community.

Legendary fencer and five-time U.S. Olympian Peter Westbrook, who won bronze at the Olympic Games Los Angeles 1984, has dedicated over three decades of service to the New York City community through the Peter Westbrook Foundation. Established in 1991, the PWF uses fencing to empower underrepresented youth through structured physical activity and academic support. By providing opportunity, guidance and mentorship to underserved communities, the PWF has helped its students achieve a 100% high school graduation rate, with over 98% attending college post-graduation.