Your share could raise $30
Before you go, did you know that simply by sharing this campaign, you could help it raise $30? It's an effective way to support the cause.
Share this campaign No thanksProject Mobility & The Funding Project hasn't added a story.
About Our Partnership of Project Mobility and The Funding Project
Sister Organizations, One Shared Mission
Project Mobility and The Funding Project have joined forces to create an initiative that combines the power of community engagement with meaningful charitable impact. Together, we're building bridges to better lives for families facing mobility challenges and medical financial hardships.
A Family Story That Changed Everything
The connection between Project Mobility and The Funding
Project runs
deeper than shared missions—it is a family bond forged through love,
determination, and the transformative power of one little boy
named Jacob.
In 1992, Hal Honeyman became a father to triplets born very prematurely,
weighing between 1.5 and 2 pounds. Doctors were not sure they would
survive. Miraculously, they did, but Jacob suffered a brain
bleed the day
after birth, resulting in Cerebral Palsy. When the triplets
were about 6 years
old, Jacob's sisters Clare and Emily started riding bikes, but
Jacob couldn't
walk and was unable to join them on their rides.
Hal made it his mission to find a bike that would work for
Jacob. After much
searching, he found a three-wheeled Freedom Concepts bike in
Canada that finally allowed Jacob to ride with his sisters.
But when the
family realized what the bike had done for Jacob's freedom and
joy, they
knew they needed to make this opportunity available to others.
Project Mobility was born in 2002 when Hal and his family
encountered a
problem: adaptive bikes were extremely expensive—averaging about
$4,000—too much for many families to afford. He and his sister Tammy
formed the nonprofit to help children experience the same
freedom of
mobility through adaptive cycling that Jacob enjoyed. Today,
the entire
family is involved.
The Funding Project emerged from the same family story when Jacobs
aunt Tammy discovered the overwhelming world of medical
funding. When
Jacob needed expensive hyperbaric chamber treatments costing over
$12,000 that insurance denied, she took on the challenge of finding
financial help. Through research and determination, she raised
more than
enough for all three rounds of treatments in just a few
weeks—and none of
it had to be paid back.
This success led her to create a 27-page fundraising packet to
help other
families afford adaptive bikes, which evolved into
comprehensive funding
guides. After many years and thousands of hours of research, she’s
published. The NICU Funding Guide, “The Disability Funding
Guide,” “The
Autism Funding Guide,” and “The Cancer Funding Guide.” The Funding
Project was officially formed in 2019 and has been helping families
navigate the complex world of medical funding ever since.
Both organizations were born from Jacobs story—one providing the
adaptive equipment that changes lives, the other ensuring
families can help
themselves access the help they need.
Project Mobility's Mission: Giving the Freedom of Mobility Through Adaptive Cycling.
Project Mobility is a St. Charles, Illinois-based nonprofit organization
dedicated to providing adaptive bicycles and mobility
solutions to
individuals with disabilities. We believe that everyone
deserves the freedom
to experience the joy of cycling and independent mobility,
regardless of
physical challenges.
What We Do - We organize adaptive bike giveaways, community events,
and fundraising initiatives that directly benefit individuals
with mobility
needs. Through partnerships with organizations like the Make-A-Wish
Foundation, we've helped countless children and adults
experience the
transformative power of adaptive cycling.
Community Impact Our signature events include the Long Table Dinner
benefit, Hops for Hope 5K Beer Run and BrewFest, and various
ongoing fundraising
campaigns. In an average year, we give away 12 adaptive bikes
worth over
$60,000, host 47 Adaptive Bike Days, support 15 wounded
soldier rides,
and serve approximately 3,355 people annually.
The Funding Project Mission: "Providing guidance,
inspiration, and education about fundraising
for those with infants in the NICU, children with
disabilities, autism, or
cancer for those things they need that insurance won't pay
for.
The Funding Project is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that serves as a
lifeline for
families navigating the financial challenges of raising
children with complex
medical needs. We provide the tools, education, and
inspiration necessary
to help families secure funding for critical products,
equipment, services,
and therapies not covered by insurance.
Our original resource, The NICU Funding Guide, serves
as a comprehensive roadmap for families seeking financial
assistance. We
also provide NICU Fundraising Care Packs and ongoing support
to ensure
families have the resources they need from Day One of their
journey, as
well as funding guides to benefit families facing the
financial hardships that
accompany disabilities, autism, and cancer.
Real Family Impact. By age 21, children with disabilities,
autism, or cancer
need dozens of items or services to facilitate participation and
independence. Our proven methods have brought relief and much-needed
resources to countless parents, caregivers, and healthcare providers,
transforming financial stress into hope and possibility.
In addition to the Over the Edge Collaborative Fundraiser for Project Mobility and The Funding Project we are also collaborating on a weekly raffle:
Let's Find the Queen 50/50 Raffle collaboration
represents the perfect
fusion of our organizations expertise and passion. This progressive
50/50 raffle features a full deck of 54 cards (including two
jokers), with
participants selecting the card they believe hides the Queen
of Hearts.
Half of every ticket sale goes directly to the raffle’s
winner, while the other
half supports both organizations in their vital work — funding adaptive
cycling equipment through Project Mobility and providing
financial guidance
and resources through The Funding Project.
To find our more and buy tickets you can visit both our websites or check out our new website, www.letsfindthequeen.org
With weekly drawings and ongoing ticket sales, this raffle
creates a
continuous stream of support for the families who need it
most, while giving
our community the chance to win substantial prizes. It's more
than just a
fun and exciting game of chance — it's a game of hope,
bringing together
two missions under one shared vision of supporting families
through their
most challenging moments.
To learn more about who we are and what we do visit our websites, www.projectmobility.org and www.thefundingproject.org
Event Date: September 17, 2025
Event Location: Westin Chicago Northwest, 400 Park Blvd, Itasca, IL 60143
About Over The Edge: You're now part of something extraordinary! Since 2004, nonprofits have raised over $150 million through Over The Edge urban rappelling events. Participants are raising $500+ for a great cause and earn their spot rappelling down an iconic building. This is where adrenaline meets altitude with purpose. Get ready to discover new heights.
Tax Receipts: Unless otherwise indicated, donations for Pledge The Edge are collected and processed by Over The Edge and paid to the benefiting charity after the event. Tax receipts are not issued for individual contributions.
Highlights
See all activity17About Us
About Our Partnership
Sister Organizations, One Shared
Mission
Project Mobility and The Funding Project
have joined forces to create the Find the Queen 50/50 raffle
A continuous fundraising initiative that combines the power of
community
engagement with meaningful charitable impact. Together,
we are building
bridges to better lives for families facing
mobility challenges and medical
financial hardships.
A
Family Story That Changed Everything
The connection between
Project Mobility and The Funding Project runs
deeper than shared
missions—it is a family bond forged through love,
determination,
and the transformative power of one little boy named Jacob.
In
1992, Hal Honeyman became a father to triplets born very
prematurely,
weighing between 1.5 and 2 pounds. Doctors werent
sure they would
survive. Miraculously, they did, but Jacob
suffered a brain bleed the day
after birth, resulting in Cerebral
Palsy. When the triplets were about 6 years
old, Jacob's sisters
Clare and Emily started riding bikes, but Jacob couldn't
walk and
was unable to join them on their rides.
Hal made it his mission
to find a bike that would work for Jacob. After much
searching,
he found a three-wheeled Freedom Concepts DCP 16 bike in
Canada
that finally allowed Jacob to ride with his sisters. But when
the
family realized what the bike had done for Jacobs freedom and
joy, they
knew they needed to make this opportunity available to others.
Project Mobility was born in 2002 when Hal and his family
encountered a
problem: adaptive bikes were extremely
expensive—averaging about
$4,000—too much for many families to
afford. He and his sister Tammy
formed the nonprofit to help
children experience the same freedom of
mobility through adaptive
cycling that Jacob enjoyed. Today, the entire
family is
involved.
The Funding Project emerged from the same family story
when Jacobs
aunt Tammy discovered the overwhelming world of
medical funding. When
Jacob needed expensive hyperbaric chamber
treatments costing over
$12,000 that insurance denied, she took
on the challenge of finding
financial help. Through research and
determination, she raised more than
enough for all three rounds
of treatments in just a few weeks—and none of
it had to be paid
back.
This success led her to create a 27-page fundraising packet
to help other
families afford adaptive bikes, which evolved into
comprehensive funding
guides. After many years and thousands of
hours of research, she’s
published. The NICU Funding Guide, “The
Disability Funding Guide,” “The
Autism Funding Guide,” and “The
Cancer Funding Guide.” The Funding
Project was officially formed
in 2019 and has been helping families
navigate the complex world
of medical funding ever since.
Both organizations were born from
Jacobs story—one providing the
adaptive equipment that changes
lives, the other ensuring families can help
themselves access the
help they need.
Project Mobility www.projectmobility.org
Mission: Giving the
Freedom of Mobility Through Adaptive Cycling.
Project Mobility is a St. Charles, Illinois-based nonprofit
organization
dedicated to providing adaptive bicycles and
mobility solutions to
individuals with disabilities. We believe
that everyone deserves the freedom
to experience the joy of
cycling and independent mobility, regardless of
physical challenges.
What We Do - We organize adaptive bike giveaways, community
events,
and fundraising initiatives that directly benefit
individuals with mobility
needs. Through partnerships with
organizations like the Make-A-Wish
Foundation, we've helped
countless children and adults experience the
transformative power
of adaptive cycling.
Community Impact Our signature events
include the Long Table Dinner
benefit, Hops for Hope 5K &
BrewFest, and various ongoing fundraising
campaigns. In an
average year, we give away 12 adaptive bikes worth over
$60,000,
host 47 Adaptive Bike Days, support 15 wounded veterans'
rides,
and serve approximately 3,355 people annually.
The Funding Project www.thefundingproject.org
Mission:
"Providing guidance, inspiration, and education about
fundraising
for those with infants in the NICU, children with
disabilities, autism, or
cancer".
The Funding Project
is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that serves as a lifeline for
families
navigating the financial challenges of raising children with
complex
medical needs. We provide the tools, education, and
inspiration necessary
to help families secure funding for
critical products, equipment, services,
and therapies not covered
by insurance.
What We Offer Our original resource, The NICU
Funding Guide, serves
as a comprehensive roadmap for families
seeking financial assistance. We
also provide NICU Fundraising
Care Packs and ongoing support to ensure
families have the
resources they need from Day One of their journey, as
well as
funding guides to benefit families facing the financial hardships
that
accompany disabilities, autism, and cancer.
Real Family
Impact. By age 21, children with disabilities, autism, or
cancer
need dozens of items or services to facilitate
participation and
independence. Our proven methods have brought
relief and much-needed
resources to countless parents,
caregivers, and healthcare providers,
transforming financial
stress into hope and possibility.
Let's Find the Queen 50/50
RaffleOur collaborative "Let's Find the Queen raffle represents
the perfect
fusion of our organizations expertise and passion.
This progressive
50/50 raffle features a full deck of 54 cards
(including two jokers), with
participants selecting the card they
believe hides the Queen of Hearts.
Half of every ticket sale goes
directly to the raffle’s winner, while the other
half supports
both organizations in their vital work — funding adaptive
cycling
equipment through Project Mobility and providing financial
guidance
and resources through The Funding Project.
With
weekly drawings and ongoing ticket sales, this raffle creates
a
continuous stream of support for the families who need it most,
while giving
our community the chance to win substantial prizes.
It's more than just a
fun and exciting game of chance — it's a
game of hope, bringing together
two missions under one shared
vision of supporting families through their
most challenging moments.
Chief Schneidwind
John (Jack) Schneidwind is a dedicated and experienced firefighter with a career spanning over 38 years in fire service. For the past four years, he has served as the Chief of the Itasca Fire Protection District. He previously spent 34 years with the Schaumburg Fire Department. A proud 4th generation firefighter, his commitment to service runs deep.
Throughout his career, he responded to major incidents including the deadly tornado in Utica and was part of a team that conducted search and rescue operations at the World Trade Center from September 12-17. He has been a valued member of the Special Rescue Team and the Illinois Fire Chiefs Association, bringing specialized skills and leadership to his roles.
Beyond his professional achievements, John and his wife Bridgette share a passion for dogs, horses, music, and hockey. He is a devoted family man—father to five children and grandfather to five grandchildren. He is also an active member of the Lions Club, and a volunteer at many events reflecting his commitment to community.
Fire Chief Schneidwind has now teamed up with Project Mobility and The Funding Project to help raise the funds needed to make adaptive bikes for children with disabilities.
Updates
Activity
Set as ?
The campaign video will appear in social media and email.
The campaign cover picture will appear in social media and email.
The will appear at the top of your campaign page and in social media and email.
Reset ?
It will be removed from the top of your campaign and won't be used as default in social media and email. The will remain in the media gallery.
Share
Embed
Share a link
Delete update
Delete this story update?
Any pictures or videos will remain in the campaign's media gallery.
Report campaign
Report submitted
Thank you. We take reports like yours very seriously. Our goal is to keep the community safe.
Please know that we may contact you for more information, but that we won't notify you personally of our decision. If the campaign remains available within a few days, it's likely that we determined it not to be in violation of our policies.
Thank you. We've already received your previous report. If the campaign remains available within a few days, it's likely that we determined it not to be in violation of our policies.
Tell us about the problem. Please fill in both fields below.
Record a video
Upload a video
Nothing grabs attention for your cause like a personal video. Take a minute or two to record one now. Record a short video message of support. Or upload one from your device. You can preview or redo your video before you post it.
Nothing grabs attention for your cause like a personal video. Upload a short video message of support. Upload a short video message of support. Or record one right now.
- Most effective video length: about a minute.
- Maximum length: 5 min.
- You can preview or redo your video before you post it.
Heads up! The existing video will be replaced.
Email your friends
Join our team
Your endorsement banner
Use your endorsement banner to tell why our cause matters to you. Such personal endorsements are proven to increase campaign contributions. When enabled, your endorsement banner appears at the top of the campaign for everyone who visits a link you shared.
You can always adjust your endorsement from the campaign Share page—even if it's been disabled.
Your message
Tell people why our cause matters to you. Your personal message will encourage others to help. Easy, effective, optional.
Say it in video
Short personal videos by supporters like you are incredibly powerful. Record one right now and you'll help us raise more money. Easy, optional, effective.
Add a personal goal
Set a personal fundraising goal of $500 or more. Your personal goal helps your team raise more money.
We have a video!
Video thumbnail
We'd love to show you our campaign video. Want to take a look?

, you're already on the team.