Ride on…Todson signs on as corporate sponsor for May Institute's Rodman Ride For Kids team
Ride onTodson signs on as corporate sponsor for May Institute's Rodman Ride For Kids team
NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS
In 2009, Todson contributed $5,000 towards the May Institute's fundraising efforts. Todson has matched that contribution for the 2010 Rodman Ride and has donated a bike and Red Sox tickets for the Ride's raffle. In addition, Todson staffers will participate as part of the May Institute's team in the Rodman Ride a 25-, 50-, or 100-mile non-competitive cycling tour to raise funds for a wide variety of children's social service agencies across Massachusetts.
"The Rodman Ride for Kids has become one of those fundraisers that's an eventlike what the Pan Mass Challenge does for The Jimmy Fund," said Neal Todrys, president and CEO of Todson, Inc. "Cycling accessories may be our business, but I can honestly say we'd be participating in this ride if we sold widgetsthat's how much I believe in the good work the Ride does for very worthy non-profits like the May Institute."
May Institute serves children and adults with autism spectrum disorders and other developmental disabilities, brain injury, mental illness and behavioral healthcare needs. Since its founding 55 years ago, May Institute has evolved into a national network that serves over 25,000 individuals and their families annually. With corporate headquarters in Randolph, Mass., the Institute operates more than 200 service locations in the Northeast, Southeast, and on the West Coast.
Since its inception in 1991, the Rodman Ride for Kids has raised more than $30 million to help children across Massachusetts. That figures includes a whopping $7.2 million raised by the 2009 ride. That's a figure the May Institute team hopes to help top for the 20th annual Rodman Ride for Kids this year.
"Todson has been such a wonderful supporter of the May Institute and the Rodman Ride," said Heidi Howard, May Institute's Chief of Strategic Development. "We're delighted that they will again be joining our efforts to raise funds via the Rodman Ride."
World Class Sports Accessories
Todson, Inc., the exclusive importer for Topeak for the U.S., is committed to providing the best in sports accessories to consumers around the globe. Over the past 16 years, Topeak has risen to become the top cycling accessories brand in the world.
In addition to Topeak cycling accessories, Todson is the distributor of renowned OnGuard line, the toughest line of power sport, bike and gear security products in the world. The OnGuard line is available only through authorized dealers. Recognized for their legendary anti-drill and pick-proof M-Cylinder mechanism and flat key lock system, OnGuard's locks, whether key or combination lock, are tested, approved and certified to guard bikes or power sport vehicles the world over. OnGuard is the leading lock brand in Europe, in particular, Amsterdam, the bike theft capital of the world.
Todson has successfully marketed recreational goods for more than 50 years. Now in its third generation of family ownership, Todson specializes in strategic sales and marketing, distribution, brand management and e-commerce. For more information about Topeak cycling accessories and OnGuard Locks, visit www.Todson.com or contact Todson at (800) 213-4561. The company is located at 73 N. Washington Street, N. Attleboro, Mass.
About May Institute and the National Autism Center
May Institute is an award-winning nonprofit organization that provides educational, rehabilitative, and behavioral healthcare services to individuals with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) and other developmental disabilities, brain injury, mental illness, and behavioral health needs.
Since its founding 55 years ago, May Institute has evolved into a national network that serves over 25,000 individuals and their families annually. With corporate headquarters in Randolph, Mass., the Institute operates more than 200 service locations in the Northeast, Southeast, and on the West Coast. Four May Institute schools serve children and adolescents with ASD and other developmental disabilities. Another school serves students with brain injury.
In 2005, in response to the tremendous increase in the prevalence of ASD, May Institute founded the National Autism Center. The Center is dedicated to serving children and adolescents with ASD by promoting best practices and offering comprehensive and reliable information to families, practitioners, and communities. In 2009, the Center's unprecedented multi-year project the National Standards Project established a set of standards for effective, research-validated educational and behavioral interventions for children with ASD.
Together, May Institute and the National Autism Center are committed to identifying and applying universal standards for the treatment of autism and to providing care and hope to families throughout the country.
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