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PhiladelphiaEagles.com
» Community
» Community Relations Programs
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Have you ever wanted to march on Washington but you're too far away, too comfortable where you're sitting, or not motivated enough? Now you can, and for a good cause. Join the Virtual March on Washington to stop global warming. Signing up is easy, takes one minute, and anyone reading this can do it. You can make a difference with the click of a button. Click here to sign up now!
Thank you for helping us Tackle Breast Cancer Designed to raise awareness and funds for breast cancer care and research, the Eagles Tackling Breast Cancer campaign expanded in 2005 with a partnership with Thomas Jefferson University Hospital. In 2006 the Eagles introduced a new pink ribbon t-shirt.
Through the generosity of our fans we raised nearly $750,000 over the past three years! Book & Toy Drive & Events Each year the Eagles encourage their fans to help make the holiday time brighter for Philadelphians in need by joining with the U.S. Marines for their annual "Toys for Tots" Book & Toy drive. This year's Book & Toy Drive was held on December 9th when the Eagles took on the New York Giants at Lincoln Financial Field. Fans were encouraged to bring a new, unwrapped book or toy to Lincoln Financial Field! All toys collected were donated to children through the U.S. Marines Toys for Tots Drive, and all books collected were donated to children through Eagles Youth Partnership, the Eagles' non-profit, charitable wing. Thank you to all of the fans that helped make this year's Book and Toy Drive a success!!! Food Drive & Events Each year, the Eagles Women's Association and the Philadelphia Eagles team up with Campbell's Chunky Soup to ask fans to help Tackle Hunger by donating their non-perishable food items at a home game at Lincoln Financial Field.
This year's Eagles Women's Association Food Drive was held on November 4th when the Eagles took on the Dallas Cowboys at Lincoln Financial Field. All of the food collected was given to Philabundance to help the needy in our area. Collection bins were placed outside all entrances to Lincoln Financial Field through kickoff. The Philadelphia Eagles would like to thank of the fans for their generosity during this years drive. Cell Phone Collection & Events As part of Verizon Wireless' HopeLine program, the Eagles and Verizon Wireless hosted our annual cell phone drive for Verizon Wireless' Hopline program. Fans were asked to donate old phones at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, November 18th when the Eagles took on the Miami Dolphins.
Volunteers were stationed at every entrance to the stadium, and collected wireless phones of any brand or model, and accessories such as chargers and car adapters as well. All cell phones that were collected will be donated towards domestic violence prevention and shelters in our area. Thanks to all the fans who donated their old phones! If you still have wireless phones or any accessories that you wish to donate please send them to: Verizon Wireless HopeLine
NFL Tuesdays Hometown Huddle and United Way During this national day of community service, NFL players trade in their shoulder pads, cleats and helmets for tool belts, aprons or mud boots-whatever's needed-to lend aid and assistance to people in their communities. During Hometown Huddle, approximately 300 players, team reps and their families interact with literally thousands of people who benefit from United Way support throughout the country.
As part of the NFL's partnership with the United Way, the Philadelphia Eagles work closely with the Southeastern Pennsylvania chapter of this nationwide charity. Halloween Hospital Visits Each year the Eagles visit a local children's hospital in costume around Halloween time to cheer up the kids there. Click on a photo gallery to see pictures of your favorite Eagle in his Halloween costume. Play It Smart Congressional Award The Philadelphia Eagles support the Congressional Award, a public partnership created by Congress to promote and recognize achievement, initiative, and service in America's youth. The Congressional Award provides a unique opportunity for young people to set and achieve personally challenging goals that build character and foster community service, personal development, and citizenship. For more information on the Congressional Award, please visit www.congressionalaward.org/ The Philadelphia Eagles encourage you to take the time to inspire others. No matter how you choose to spend your time in the community, just do it: volunteer, mentor, educate, learn, Join the Team.
Eagles Hometown Heroes Click here to learn now to honor your Hero and see some of the Heroes we've honored so far this season! Magee Eagles Wheelchair Rugby ![]() Sponsored by Magee Rehabilitation Hospital and the Philadelphia Eagles, the Magee Eagles Wheelchair Rugby team play the next extreme sport. Players in wheelchairs evoke images of chariot drivers battling on the field. Chrome chairs are surrounded with rigid bumpers. Bumpers, not the player's feet, rake the blows when rammed by other player's chairs. Please click here for more information or to see how you can book Magee Eagles for your next halftime or event.
The Eagles Community Quarterback Award is a volunteer recognition program that salutes outstanding citizens who make a difference in our community. Outstanding volunteers from across the tri-state area were recognized this year as Community Quarterbacks. The Philadelphia Eagles made a donation to each nonprofit organization served by the ten Community Quarterback finalists. The ten finalists were honored by the Philadelphia Eagles for their efforts at a recognition event to be held in December. Please check back next year to nominate your Community Quarterback!
Man of the Year The prestigious Walter Payton Man of the Year Award is the only NFL award that recognizes a player for his community service activities as well as his excellence on the field. Recent winners and past winners include many of the league's greatest players, 13 of whom are in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The winners, chosen from a list of 32 nominees (one from each team), are selected by an elite panel of judges, including NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell, Sports Illustrated writer Peter King, Connie Payton (wife of the late Walter Payton), former players Frank Gifford, Jack Kemp, John Mackey, and the previous year's winner. The Man of the Year's designated charity receives a $25,000 donation in his name. Charities selected by the other 31 team finalists each receive a $1,000 donation.
Youth Football
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