The Gott Family has grown up with Autism Speaks. Please join us on Saturday morning, April 20th and walk with us at this very special event.  Autism Speaks is our extended family. It is where we do not feel alone. It is where we reunite every year with families

who face similar challenges, walk around the beautiful Rosebowl and feel a part of something much bigger than ourselves.

For map and more information about the Event click on the link below:

Event Details

Did you know that autism now affects in  88 children and 1 in 54 boys? It is the fastest growing serious developmental disability in the United States. Please help us raise awareness and much needed funding for research and family services. It is a powerful and heartfelt day, and we hope you will join us. We will meet at the Danny's Farm/
Education Spectrum Booth at 9:30 am and walk at 10 am.  Dr. Laurie Stevens will be there walking with us, and of course, Danny will lead the way! We are so grateful for the loving support of our family and friends, as well as all the professionals who have supported us through this journey. Click on the link below to join our team or to help raise funds for Autism Speaks.

Thank you, in advance, for your support. Thank you to all who have walked with us. We hope to see you at the Walk!

To join our team go to the link below:

Join Danny's Farm/Education Spectrum Team Here

 
Sincerely,

Jim, Cathy, Danny

& Nick

Danny's affinity for animals which inspired Danny's Farm and Education Spectrum has shaped the beautiful young man he has become today - visit our mobile petting farm at the Resource Fair

 

 

Danny Gott and Autumn Wolfe will be leading Team Danny's Farm/Education Spectrum around the Rosebowl

• Autism now affects 1 in 88 children and 1 in 54 boys
• Autism prevalence figures are growing
• Autism is the fastest-growing serious developmental disability in the U.S.
• Autism costs a family $60,000 a year on average
• Autism receives less than 5% of the research funding of many less prevalent childhood diseases
• Boys are nearly five times more likely than girls to have autism
• There is no medical detection or cure for autism

"Although the world is full of suffering, it is full also of the overcoming of it"

- Helen Keller