Stronger With Every Step
The Callum & Jake Robinson Foundation is empowering athletes with diabetes—because every young person deserves the chance to compete without limits.
Why Diabetes
Callum Robinson, one of our namesakes, was a passionate athlete and a Type 1 diabetic who never let his diagnosis stop him from excelling on and off the field. He inspires our commitment to ensure that diabetes is never a barrier to athletic potential.
Today, about 830 million people worldwide have diabetes, and young athletes navigating this condition need targeted support, resources, and role models to show them what’s possible.
Phase 1: Laying the Foundation
Phase 1 is just the beginning. With your help, we’ll grow this program into scholarships, equipment support, training clinics, and nationwide outreach. Our Diabetes Advocacy program launches with:
Mentorship & Community
Connecting young athletes with diabetic role models who’ve been there.
Access to Resources
Supplying educational materials and guidance for athletes, parents, and coaches.
Awareness Campaigns
Sharing powerful stories of athletes with diabetes to raise visibility and combat stigma.
This November, we’re hosting an inaugural 3v3 tournament in Baltimore with skills coaching and appearances by professional lacrosse players.
How Your Gift Helps
Your gift powers advocacy and change for athletes with diabetes:
$50 helps share stories that raise visibility and inspire young athletes.
$100 supports advocacy campaigns to build awareness in sports communities.
$250 fuels partnerships and outreach to spotlight the needs of diabetic athletes.
$500+ drives future initiatives such as clinics, mentorship, and expanded support.
Every contribution brings us closer to a world where no athlete feels limited by diabetes.
“When we first learned Callum had type 1 diabetes, we were overwhelmed and uncertain. But together we learned, adjusted, and followed his lead—he faced it with such courage that it gave us strength. Moving forward, we chose to live fully, never letting diabetes define him, and always believing his dreams were bigger than the diagnosis.”
— Marty & Debra Robinson