Brevard County Field of Dreams, Inc. is a county-wide, volunteer-driven organization that is committed to creating enjoyment, a heightened sense of worth and inclusion for those with special needs, through sports programs. In partnership with Brevard County and West Melbourne Parks and Recreation, we organize and conduct team sports which allows any person the opportunity to play. Those with specific physical or mental challenges are paired with volunteer buddies who offer assistance and encouragement in order to make the sports experience as enjoyable as possible to all participants.
The Field of Dreams Sports Park is A new, $3 million, 5-acre sporting complex designed especially for those with special needs. Currently in the planning stages, the Field of Dreams Sports Park will be a destination spot for families with special needs members who live throughout Brevard County, and beyond.

Florida Diabetes Camp is much more than just “camp.” In addition to the usual recreational activities associated with camping, scheduled diabetes education sessions are conducted by pediatric endocrinologists and diabetes educators at all programs. Caring individuals provide motivation and support for the children to learn self-care, independence in diabetes management and good self-esteem.

The ultimate goal of Promise is to provide a much needed housing choice for our cherished family members with special needs. Because every person is different, Promise will have varying levels of support – based on individual needs. With a sense of independence long yearned for, Promise residents will have an inclusive, safe and fun place to live, among neighbors who care. Promise will also include vocational opportunities with on-site training and continuing education.

The Scott Center for Autism Treatment specializes in working with children with autism and other related disorders by implementing procedures based on the science of Applied Behavior Analysis. The Scott Center has experts in the areas of the assessment and treatment of challenging behaviors, early intervention, intensive toilet training, pediatric feeding, and parent and teacher training.

Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS) is a genetic disorder that occurs in approximately one out of every 15,000 births. PWS affects males and females with equal frequency and affects all races and ethnicities. PWS is recognized as the most common genetic cause of life-threatening childhood obesity. In recent years, the syndrome has been genetically characterized as an abnormality of chromosome 15, and definitive diagnosis is now based on genetic testing.