Kentucky athletes Tonya Cornett and Lee Dockins, along with coach Mary Fehrenbach are ready to head to Abu Dhabi to participate in the 2019 Special Olympics World Summer Games.
![Kentucky Athletes, Coach Ready for World Games!](https://soky.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/19worldgames_3-5_featured.jpg)
Kentucky athletes Tonya Cornett and Lee Dockins, along with coach Mary Fehrenbach are ready to head to Abu Dhabi to participate in the 2019 Special Olympics World Summer Games.
Louisville Metro Police Detective Brad Woolridge is representing Kentucky during the Final Leg for the 2019 Special Olympics World Winter Games, helping accompany the Flame of Hope to the Opening Ceremonies in Abu Dhabi.
Jennifer Hamilton of Owensboro and Leigh Toby of Murray were named the 2018 Special Olympics Kentucky Athlete and Coach of the Year, the highest honors presented by the organization.
Special Olympics athletes will hit the ground running — and skiing and jumping and flipping — in 2018 when the Winter Sports Season starts the year.
There Are Less Than 100 Day to Go Until World Games Abu Dhabi The final countdown is on for the 2019 Special Olympics World Summer Games in Abu Dhabi. December 4 marked 100 days until the Opening Ceremonies on March 14. Three Kentuckians will make the trip to Abu Dhabi as part of the Special …
The SOKY-themed cleats former WKU Hilltopper and current Seattle Seahawk George Fant wore in the “My Cleats My Cause” game are available for auction on the Seahawks Web site.
JoCleta Wilson has brought simplified versions of recipes she learned in 30 years traveling the world in show business to her first cookbook and she’s sharing the proceeds with SOKY.
SOKY and Special Olympics Rhode Island are teaming up to offer an opportunity to win an incredible opportunity to view the Breeders’ Cup live and in style!
2015 World Games tennis gold medalist Dionte Foster of Saint Kitts and Nevis lost his leg to cancer. He recently came to Kentucky for to receive a new prosthetic leg and return to the tennis court.
Calloway County and East Carter High Schools became the first Kentucky schools to be honored as Unified Champion Schools National Banner Schools by Special Olympics.