Special Olympics Texas
Dalton Hill has worked at Special Olympics Texas since 2015, starting as a Program Associate and progressing to roles such as Development Director and Associate Regional Executive Director. Currently, Dalton holds the position of Executive Director and also serves as the Executive Director of Strategic Partnerships. Before joining Special Olympics Texas, Dalton worked at 6 Stones as a Community Outreach employee from 2011 to 2015.
Dalton Hill began their education in 2009 at Lubbock Christian University, where they pursued general studies. After completing their studies there in 2010, they transferred to Tarrant County College for a year of general studies. In 2011, Dalton enrolled in Dallas Baptist University, where they pursued a Bachelor's degree in Biblical Studies with a focus on Theology/Ministerial Studies. Dalton completed their studies at Dallas Baptist University in 2013.
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Special Olympics Texas
Special Olympics Texas provides year-round sports training and athletic competition in a variety of Olympic-type sports for more than 58,800 children and adults with intellectual disabilities, giving them continuing opportunities to develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and participate in the sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with their families, other Special Olympics athletes and the community. Special Olympics Texas offers 22 sports: Aquatics, Athletics, Basketball, Bocce, Bowling, Cycling, Equestrian, Figure Skating, Flag Football, Golf, Gymnastics, Kayaking, Powerlifting, Roller Skating, Sailing, Soccer, Softball, Speed Skating, Table Tennis, Tennis, Triathlon and Volleyball. Special Olympics Texas holds more than 300 competitions annually on area, regional and state levels. Event divisions are based on age, gender and ability level to give athletes an equal chance to win. Special Olympics Texas is divided into four regions with 19 area offices. Athletes may begin training as early as six years old, but must be eight years old to compete. Athletes must be 12 years old to attend statewide competitions. Thanks to the Young Athletes™ Program (YAP), which launched in 2005, children ages two through seven can participate as an “Athlete in Training” in areas where the program is available. Volunteers are the lifeline of the Special Olympics Texas program. More than 36,3750 volunteers in Texas currently dedicate their time to Special Olympics. These volunteers serve as coaches, officials, committee members, competition assistants, speech coaches and much more. There are more than 3,900 volunteer coaches involved in the program. Special Olympics Texas is a registered 501(c)(3), non-profit organization supported by private donations from individuals, corporations and organizations throughout the state. Special Olympics is “the most credible charity in America” according to a survey in the Chronicle of Philanthropy.