Do good.
Legs Financial has committed our time, treasure, and talents to the organizations below. This work isn’t separate from what we do—it’s part of why we do it.
Organizations we support
Our commitments span disability inclusion, special needs advocacy, tennis, and community belonging.
Abilities Tennis Association of North Carolina (ATANC) (opens in a new tab)
A nonprofit 501(c)(3) whose mission is to bring fitness, friendship, and community to people with intellectual disabilities through the highly adaptable sport of tennis. A group of parents, volunteers, caregivers, and experienced tennis professionals united by a common purpose.
Guilford Regional Tennis Association (GRETA) (opens in a new tab)
GRETA’s mission is to promote and grow tennis in the Guilford County community and surrounding area. Mike leads the association’s new Blind and Low-Vision Tennis clinics, expanding access to the sport for players of all abilities.
B3 Coffee (opens in a new tab)
A nonprofit that provides social and vocational opportunities for people of all abilities. Using the way coffee brings people together, B3 facilitates community between people with and without disabilities and works to advance disability justice, allyship, and inclusion.
Mayor’s Committee for Persons with Disabilities
A 501(c)(3) nonprofit coalition of businesses, human service agencies, and individuals of all abilities working to create a barrier-free community. The committee enhances awareness, education, social, and employment opportunities while advocating for the rights of people with disabilities.
Autism Society of North Carolina (opens in a new tab)
The Autism Society of North Carolina improves the lives of individuals with autism, supports their families, and educates communities across the state.
SHINE! Theatre Camp (opens in a new tab)
A two-week theatre experience for campers with special needs ages 6 and up. Campers are the stars, experiencing everything from costumes and sets to microphones, stage lights, and live audiences. Every camper gets a moment in the spotlight.
ECAC (Exceptional Children’s Assistance Center) (opens in a new tab)
ECAC helps parents navigate the special education system, know their rights, and use their voice. They provide information, support, training, and resources to families caring for children with special needs from birth to age 26, and support young adults with disabilities in becoming self-advocates and leaders.
Peacehaven Farm (opens in a new tab)
Peacehaven connects people of all abilities through shared living, learning, work, and play—serving as a catalyst for belonging for people of all abilities. Their community embodies what genuine inclusion looks like in everyday life.
Family Support Network of Central Carolina (FSNCC) (opens in a new tab)
Provides support, education, and caring connections to families who have a child with a disability, special healthcare needs, or who have experienced a NICU stay. Located within Cone Health Women’s and Children’s Center, FSNCC serves families across Guilford and surrounding counties.
A Special Blend (opens in a new tab)
A Special Blend enhances and improves the quality of life for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities by providing meaningful employment and skills training within an interactive community—empowering individuals and promoting a more inclusive society.
The Enrichment Center (opens in a new tab)
The Enrichment Center provides programs and services that empower people with intellectual and developmental disabilities to live, work, and thrive in their communities.
Winston-Salem Open (opens in a new tab)
An ATP Tour 250 professional tennis tournament held at Wake Forest University. One of the premier professional tennis events in the Southeast, drawing top-ranked players from around the world to Winston-Salem each August.
Quick Answers
How does this community work inform your planning?
Working directly alongside families navigating disability, special education, and care coordination has shaped how we listen, plan, and what we believe financial guidance is for. It’s not separate from the work—it’s part of why we do it.
Can I get involved with Abilities Tennis or Blind and Low-Vision Tennis in Greensboro?
Yes. ATANC welcomes volunteers and supporters. Blind and Low-Vision Tennis clinics are held through GRETA in Greensboro. Reach out to either organization directly to get involved.
Are any of these organizations your clients?
No. These are community organizations we support through volunteering, donations, and time. Our support is independent of any client relationship.
Where to next?
See how our community work shapes our approach to special needs financial planning.
“We carry the heavy pack so you can enjoy the view.”