Cycling Out Autism 2015 - Child & Family Studies

Saturday,
March 28, 2015
Please support this
year’s Cycling Out
Autism, or better
yet, sign up to ride!
Pasco Rotary Pavilion at
Concourse Nature Park
15325 Alric Pottberg Road
Spring Hill, FL 34610
Course Description
Course mileage will be well
marked and attendants on-site
will have directions on the 3, 6,
12, 25, or 50 mile tracks at the
Rotary Pavilion (off Hwy 52) and
taking through the beautiful
Starkey Wilderness Park.
Start Times:
8:00 AM: 50 miles
9:00 AM: 25 miles
9:30 AM: 12 miles
9:30 AM: 6 miles
9:30 AM: 3 miles
Details
6th Annual Cycling Out Autism
An Interbay Rotary Initiative
The Interbay Rotary Club is hosting Cycling Out Autism on Saturday March 28, 2015
at the Pasco Rotary Pavillon at Concourse Nature Park in Spring Hill. In the last 5 years
they have raised nearly $140,000 to support children in our community who have an
autism spectrum disorder.
What is it? How does it work?
These are a variety of ways you can help:
„„ Be a SPONSOR
„„ Enter a CYCLING TEAM
„„ Register to RIDE as an individual
„„ VOLUNTEER the day of the event
„„ SUPPORT A RIDER like Tyler http://www.imathlete.com/donate/TylerRover
Sign up on the website
www.cyclingoutautism.com to
ride and to raise $$$.
For more information on how you can ride, volunteer or make a contribution, visit
www.cyclingoutautism.com or call Allen Keetch on 813-367-6756.
Sponsorships available.
Why Autism?
More Information
Allen Keetch, 813-367-6756 or
allen.keetch@me.com
Registration Deadline
Friday, March 27, 2015 @ 5pm
Recently, Interbay Rotary club made the decision to support autism with the focus on
children. Autism Spectrum Disorder is currently being diagnosed at the rate of 1/68
children today. We do not know what causes autism and no current cure exists. It costs
a family between 3-5 million dollars over their child’s lifespan. Yet, less than 5% of NIH
research dollars goes toward autism…far less than the 44% that goes to childhood
cancer or the 20% that funds childhood diabetes even though the prevalence of
autism is far greater.
The monies raised will be donated to two programs that help people touched by
autism spectrum disorder today, when families most need it. The Center for Autism
and Related Disabilities and the Applied Behavior Analysis Program at the University
of South Florida will be the recipients of the donations to continue their work in
delivering education, services and supports to children and their families.
Visit http://card-usf.fmhi.usf.edu and http://aba.cbcs.usf.edu.
www.cyclingoutautism.com