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Bengals Help Build Ramp for Korean War Veteran - Bengals.com

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"The Bengals have a lot of gratitude for people who have served or are currently serving our country, and this partnership with Operation Ramp It Up gives us just a small opportunity to show our gratitude to service members and their families." Remarks a vibrant Alex Simons, Bengals Director of Community Engagement. "To be able to get Bill home so he can spend the holidays with his family because otherwise he wouldn't have been able to, that means a great deal to us that we're able to have such a positive impact on a family."

After Simons and the Bengals learned about Greg Schneider and Operation Ramp It Up, they knew they wanted to partner with the nonprofit for Salute to Service. "When we learned about Greg's story and how he and his family founded Operation Ramp It Up seven years ago, there was really no other partner we wanted to partner with for Salute to Service," Simons says. "The mission and vision of Operation Ramp It Up aligns nicely with what the Bengals look to do when we're out in the community, and that's to give back to the people who have supported us and our history here in Cincinnati."

Operation Ramp It Up provides mobility to military veterans and their families by installing aluminum wheelchair ramps at their place of residence, when other traditional resources have been exhausted. Founder and CEO Greg Schneider and his team have installed over 100 ramps in 34 different states. One of their goals is to install a ramp in every single state as they continue to help veterans across the country.

"When our friends at Hillman, who are longtime partners with the club, reached out and asked about ways that they could get more involved, we thought this aligned nicely with their business, so we invited them to join us and they were thrilled." Simons, volunteers from Hillman, and a few Ben-Gals were on-site to assemble the ramp for Allen, thanks to a Bengals donation that helped bring this project to life.

From the time Schneider receives the application that a veteran is in need of a ramp, it takes approximately 3-5 weeks for the process to be completed. That includes talking with the family to discuss their needs, building and assembling the pieces of the ramp, and rounding up enough volunteers to make the build happen.

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Bengals Help Build Ramp for Korean War Veteran - Bengals.com
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