As a kid I was mindful of how life looked different for everyone, but as a man I am profoundly aware of the difference in opportunity, exposure, and privilege I grew up with compared to others. Where you live, the situation you were born into or the color of your skin should have no impact on the dreams you can dream.
And it’s a beautiful thing when a kid’s dream comes true.
Travis Kelce
Eighty-Seven and Running Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that empowers disadvantaged youth to achieve success by providing resources and support to their communities and cultivating their talent in the areas of education, business, athletics, STEM, and the arts. Eighty-Seven and Running Foundation seeks to change the outcomes of underserved youth in communities across the U.S. by creating access to opportunities, enrichment, and advancement.
Travis Kelce unveiled a 1969 Chevelle EV, converted by local teens through Operation Breakthrough. Proceeds from car raffles will support educational programs for Kansas City children.
Travis Kelce, Kansas City Chiefs’ star TE, is nominated for the prestigious Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Award, honoring his outstanding on-field achievements and transformative community impact.
KANSAS CITY — Travis Kelce wears many hats. He’s an All-Pro tight end for the Kansas City Chiefs, ubiquitous commercial pitchman, and as boyfriend to the world’s biggest pop star, Swiftie in Chief.
The event highlights NFL star Travis Kelce’s love of classic cars and music, all while helping students and families in KC.
Dozens of cars were on display under the 12th Street Bridge, two of which were transformed by students within the Ignition Lab at Operation Breakthrough.
The Kansas City Chiefs tight end announced that his Eighty-Seven & Running Foundation will contribute to the University of Cincinnati Athletics Department through a Health and Wellness Endowment for student-athletes.
Kansas City Chiefs star Travis Kelce opens up about his “Ignition Lab,” where underprivileged youth can pursue a variety of career fields as they work towards a college education.
– Travis Kelce
– Maliyah, Student, Operation Breakthrough
– Julianna Johnston Senturia, Executive Director, Heights Schools Foundation
– Mary Esselman, President and CEO, Operation Breakthrough
