We are lucky enough to live in a world where we have real-life superheroes, and the Foreseeable Future Foundation has the opportunity to help those heroes along the way. Melissa […]
Melissa Blume, Our Real Life Superhero Read More »
Miah Konklin is a delightful, articulate, enthusiastic young woman. When she was a child, she loved to read. She’d go to the library, ask the librarian for a suggestion and
Three Cheers for Miah Konklin Read More »
Three New Sports! Camp Abilities is an educational sports camp for children who are visually impaired, blind, or deafblind. Camp Abilities opened its first camp on the campus of SUNY
Camp Abilities Florida 2019 Read More »
At the Foreseeable Future Foundation, it is very exciting when we get a chance to give back to the community, especially when it is someone like Markeith Price. Not only
Markeith Price – Desert Challenge Games Read More »
The Foreseeable Future Foundation hosted its first virtual panel discussion, Overcoming Obstacles in Sports. Sponsored by Swerve Fitness visit https://www.swervefitness.com/ The event featured stories of athletes with visual impairments and
Athletes Panel – Overcoming Obstacles Read More »
Kyle Robidoux is the first blind athlete to start in the Western States Run, which is a 100-mile trail race filled with steep slopes, peaking roots, and even snow. His
Kyle’s Endurance Run Read More »
The Foreseeable Future Foundation had the amazing opportunity to sponsor an up and coming Equestrian queen, Wren Zimmerman, for the Kentucky Summer Classic in Lexington, Kentucky. This is an extremely
Equestrian Wren Zimmerman Read More »
“It’s like being free.” –Brady Koehler Brady Koehler is an athletic and bright 16-year-old sophomore at St. Dominic High School in New York. Brady has just started on a new hockey team and what
Blind Hockey Spotlight: Brady Koehler Read More »
Starting on December 15th and going through December 20th of 2018, the Foreseeable Future Foundation co-sponsored a training camp in North Carolina alongside the Para-Guide Foundation and R-5 Para. The
North Carolina Training Camp Read More »
“They can take our vision, but they can’t take the sport away. Kieth Haley from the Hartford Braillers Being visually impaired can make it seem like your opportunities have dwindled,
