The iCan Bike Camp, held at West Preparatory Academy in Las Vegas, empowers individuals with developmental disabilities to learn how to ride bicycles, fostering independence and confidence. This year, 14-year-old Bradley Wong, who has Wiedemann-Steiner syndrome, participated in the camp, which is organized by the Nevada Center for Excellence in Disabilities and uses trained instructors and adapted equipment. Since its establishment by iCan Shine in 2007, the camp has taught around 30,000 people across the U.S. and Canada. Research indicates that 80% of individuals with autism and 90% of those with Down syndrome never learn to ride a bike, making the camp's mission vital. Diana Rovetti, who introduced the program to Nevada, believes in the potential of all children and rejects the notion of imposing limits on them. Volunteers, many of whom are high school students, express joy in witnessing the participants' progress and newfound independence. The camp not only teaches riding skills but also enables participants to navigate their communities independently, a significant achievement for many.