The M.O.R.G.A.N Project | Providing therapeutic fun to children with disabilities!

The M.O.R.G.A.N Project Mission

“Our mission is to provide the tools for a therapeutic and fun experience to children with physical and developmental needs. We do this through our 5 unique Quality of Life support programs and volunteer outreach.” Learn more about what we do and why we do it.

Making a Difference

The M.O.R.G.A.N. Project has identified caregiver support as a high priority. However, the “tools” that parents need to make their job easier are not readily available. These are essential items that not only assist the parents in properly and safely caring for their special-needs child, but enhance the Quality-of-life for the child at the same time. That’s where we step in!

Get Involved

You can make a difference too for families of medically fragile children with disabilities! Make a tax-deductible donation, volunteer, hold a fundraiser, or even help us every time you shop online or simply surf the web.

From Kristen's Desk

Dear Friends and Supporters, We are very happy to be celebrating our 15th year of this organization, named in honor of our beautiful little boy, Morgan. In the past 19+ years of caring for our son, we have come to appreciate all of the difficulties involved in caring for a special-needs child in the family home. It is our hope that through this project we can help other family caregivers to be able to better care for their own kids with special needs, by providing resources, gently used disability equipment exchange, and multi-sensory therapeutic play. We have been extremely fortunate to have found a wonderful Leukodystrophy support group, and many exceptional parents of special-needs children to share our experiences with. We also recognize that not all family caregivers of children with special needs have been as fortunate as we have been, and this is our opportunity to help others. The M.O.R.G.A.N. Project has been created with love BY parents of a child with special needs, FOR parents of children with special needs.