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Patricia Chi
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Coppell Cross Country split up for two meets Saturday, with the team’s top 16 runners traveling to College Station for the Nike South Invitational while the rest of the Cowboys and Cowgirls competed at the Byron Nelson Invitational.

Across both meets, Coach Wren saw plenty to be encouraged about as the team moves closer to the District Meet.

“Overall, I believe this was the best week we've had as a program,” Coach Wren said. “I am extremely pleased with the results.”

 

Individual and Team Highlights

Nike South — Varsity Elite Boys, 8th Place

The Varsity Elite Boys finished eighth at Nike South, with Sidharth “Sid” Kerthipati leading Coppell with a 15th-place finish in 15:34.

The course measured a little longer than a standard 5K at approximately 3.2 miles, but the Cowboys handled it well. Tanish Neelapu, Itsuki Pena, Alesh Khowala, Abishek Suresh, Isaiah Assefa and Sam Meier all finished within 30 seconds of one another.

“We talked this week of running together more as a team, and we were able to execute that plan on the Nike course,” Coach Wren said.

Top Performers:

  • Sid Kerthipati — 15th, 15:34
  • Tanish Neelapu — 56th, 16:23
  • Itsuki Pena — 84th, 16:41
  • Alesh Khowala — 94th, 16:47
  • Abishek Suresh — 99th, 16:49
  • Isaiah Assefa — 102nd, 16:51
  • Sam Meier — 109th, 16:53

Nike South — Varsity Elite Girls, 14th Place

Maya Easterwood returned to competition for her first 5K of the season and finished seventh in 18:05.

Bishakha Sinha, Mirabelle Sagel, Rachel Stumm, Anusha Patki and Angie Nguyen also worked closely together, with all five finishing within 15 seconds of one another.

“It was great to see her back on the course competing again,” Coach Wren said of Easterwood. “I absolutely loved seeing them work together as a team. The competition that is taking place on our girls' team is really pushing each girl to run well on race day.”

Nike South — Varsity Boys, 13th Place

Cannon Stehly led Coppell’s Varsity Boys with a 40th-place finish in 17:19. Ahan Kothalkar and Rigved Nehere followed closely, both finishing in 17:31. Marco Noyola and Vihaan Sharma rounded out Coppell’s top five.

“I enjoyed watching these young men attack the course and run intelligently,” Coach Wren said.

Nike South — Varsity Girls, 18th Place

Shrriya Bedse led the Varsity Girls, finishing 78th in 22:13. Adeline Mendola ran a personal best, while Hannah Stumm and Anandi Dhulipalla finished as Coppell’s third and fourth runners. The three finished within four seconds of one another.

“I really love the improvement I'm seeing from this group,” Coach Wren said.

 

Byron Nelson Invitational

Varsity Elite Boys

Diego Morales returned from injury and competed in his first 5K of the season, finishing 29th in 16:44.

“He ran a good time, but most importantly, he was able to complete his first 5K,” Coach Wren said. “It'll be nice to get Diego back in the mix with the other guys.”

Varsity Open Girls — 10th Place

Vanini Agarwal led the Varsity Open Girls with a 10th-place finish in 21:17, recording a season-best time. Avery Arthur finished 54th in 23:12.

Varsity Open Boys — 7th Place

Sandre Houdier led the Varsity Open Boys with a 31st-place finish in 18:32. Vihaan Sapkota, Austin Shelby, Baron Schott and Vihaan Chodisetti rounded out Coppell’s top five.

“They did a great job of representing us today,” Coach Wren said. “I love seeing their growth.”

JV Girls

Amy Achim led Coppell’s JV Girls, finishing 61st in 24:54.

JV Boys — 7th Place

Alexander Marks and Noah Law led a strong showing by the JV Boys, finishing 12th and 19th, respectively. Calvin Wolf, Jesiah Resnowski and John Udovich also ran well.

“These kids continue to show up, put in the work, and it's beginning to show,” Coach Wren said.

 

Looking Ahead

Coppell will compete at the Jesuit XC Classic next week, the team’s final meet before District.

“I look forward to seeing the kids improve a little more this week heading into championship season,” Coach Wren said.

With one regular-season meet remaining, the Cowboys and Cowgirls will look to build on what Coach Wren described as their best week of the season as they prepare for the championship portion of their schedule.

We’re proud of their efforts, and we’ll keep pushing forward until the next race!

Contact Information
For more details or to support Coppell High School’s Cross Country program, please contact:
Patricia Chi
chi.patricia@gmail.com
(469) 831-3709

Patricia Chi
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Coppell Cross Country split up for two meets Saturday, with the team’s top 16 runners traveling to College Station for the Nike South Invitational while the rest of the Cowboys and Cowgirls competed at the Byron Nelson Invitational.

Across both meets, Coach Wren saw plenty to be encouraged about as the team moves closer to the District Meet.

“Overall, I believe this was the best week we've had as a program,” Coach Wren said. “I am extremely pleased with the results.”

 

Individual and Team Highlights

Nike South — Varsity Elite Boys, 8th Place

The Varsity Elite Boys finished eighth at Nike South, with Sidharth “Sid” Kerthipati leading Coppell with a 15th-place finish in 15:34.

The course measured a little longer than a standard 5K at approximately 3.2 miles, but the Cowboys handled it well. Tanish Neelapu, Itsuki Pena, Alesh Khowala, Abishek Suresh, Isaiah Assefa and Sam Meier all finished within 30 seconds of one another.

“We talked this week of running together more as a team, and we were able to execute that plan on the Nike course,” Coach Wren said.

Top Performers:

  • Sid Kerthipati — 15th, 15:34
  • Tanish Neelapu — 56th, 16:23
  • Itsuki Pena — 84th, 16:41
  • Alesh Khowala — 94th, 16:47
  • Abishek Suresh — 99th, 16:49
  • Isaiah Assefa — 102nd, 16:51
  • Sam Meier — 109th, 16:53

Nike South — Varsity Elite Girls, 14th Place

Maya Easterwood returned to competition for her first 5K of the season and finished seventh in 18:05.

Bishakha Sinha, Mirabelle Sagel, Rachel Stumm, Anusha Patki and Angie Nguyen also worked closely together, with all five finishing within 15 seconds of one another.

“It was great to see her back on the course competing again,” Coach Wren said of Easterwood. “I absolutely loved seeing them work together as a team. The competition that is taking place on our girls' team is really pushing each girl to run well on race day.”

Nike South — Varsity Boys, 13th Place

Cannon Stehly led Coppell’s Varsity Boys with a 40th-place finish in 17:19. Ahan Kothalkar and Rigved Nehere followed closely, both finishing in 17:31. Marco Noyola and Vihaan Sharma rounded out Coppell’s top five.

“I enjoyed watching these young men attack the course and run intelligently,” Coach Wren said.

Nike South — Varsity Girls, 18th Place

Shrriya Bedse led the Varsity Girls, finishing 78th in 22:13. Adeline Mendola ran a personal best, while Hannah Stumm and Anandi Dhulipalla finished as Coppell’s third and fourth runners. The three finished within four seconds of one another.

“I really love the improvement I'm seeing from this group,” Coach Wren said.

 

Byron Nelson Invitational

Varsity Elite Boys

Diego Morales returned from injury and competed in his first 5K of the season, finishing 29th in 16:44.

“He ran a good time, but most importantly, he was able to complete his first 5K,” Coach Wren said. “It'll be nice to get Diego back in the mix with the other guys.”

Varsity Open Girls — 10th Place

Vanini Agarwal led the Varsity Open Girls with a 10th-place finish in 21:17, recording a season-best time. Avery Arthur finished 54th in 23:12.

Varsity Open Boys — 7th Place

Sandre Houdier led the Varsity Open Boys with a 31st-place finish in 18:32. Vihaan Sapkota, Austin Shelby, Baron Schott and Vihaan Chodisetti rounded out Coppell’s top five.

“They did a great job of representing us today,” Coach Wren said. “I love seeing their growth.”

JV Girls

Amy Achim led Coppell’s JV Girls, finishing 61st in 24:54.

JV Boys — 7th Place

Alexander Marks and Noah Law led a strong showing by the JV Boys, finishing 12th and 19th, respectively. Calvin Wolf, Jesiah Resnowski and John Udovich also ran well.

“These kids continue to show up, put in the work, and it's beginning to show,” Coach Wren said.

 

Looking Ahead

Coppell will compete at the Jesuit XC Classic next week, the team’s final meet before District.

“I look forward to seeing the kids improve a little more this week heading into championship season,” Coach Wren said.

With one regular-season meet remaining, the Cowboys and Cowgirls will look to build on what Coach Wren described as their best week of the season as they prepare for the championship portion of their schedule.

We’re proud of their efforts, and we’ll keep pushing forward until the next race!

Contact Information
For more details or to support Coppell High School’s Cross Country program, please contact:
Patricia Chi
chi.patricia@gmail.com
(469) 831-3709

Patricia Chi
Pin on Pinterest

Coppell Cross Country split up for two meets Saturday, with the team’s top 16 runners traveling to College Station for the Nike South Invitational while the rest of the Cowboys and Cowgirls competed at the Byron Nelson Invitational.

Across both meets, Coach Wren saw plenty to be encouraged about as the team moves closer to the District Meet.

“Overall, I believe this was the best week we've had as a program,” Coach Wren said. “I am extremely pleased with the results.”

 

Individual and Team Highlights

Nike South — Varsity Elite Boys, 8th Place

The Varsity Elite Boys finished eighth at Nike South, with Sidharth “Sid” Kerthipati leading Coppell with a 15th-place finish in 15:34.

The course measured a little longer than a standard 5K at approximately 3.2 miles, but the Cowboys handled it well. Tanish Neelapu, Itsuki Pena, Alesh Khowala, Abishek Suresh, Isaiah Assefa and Sam Meier all finished within 30 seconds of one another.

“We talked this week of running together more as a team, and we were able to execute that plan on the Nike course,” Coach Wren said.

Top Performers:

  • Sid Kerthipati — 15th, 15:34
  • Tanish Neelapu — 56th, 16:23
  • Itsuki Pena — 84th, 16:41
  • Alesh Khowala — 94th, 16:47
  • Abishek Suresh — 99th, 16:49
  • Isaiah Assefa — 102nd, 16:51
  • Sam Meier — 109th, 16:53

Nike South — Varsity Elite Girls, 14th Place

Maya Easterwood returned to competition for her first 5K of the season and finished seventh in 18:05.

Bishakha Sinha, Mirabelle Sagel, Rachel Stumm, Anusha Patki and Angie Nguyen also worked closely together, with all five finishing within 15 seconds of one another.

“It was great to see her back on the course competing again,” Coach Wren said of Easterwood. “I absolutely loved seeing them work together as a team. The competition that is taking place on our girls' team is really pushing each girl to run well on race day.”

Nike South — Varsity Boys, 13th Place

Cannon Stehly led Coppell’s Varsity Boys with a 40th-place finish in 17:19. Ahan Kothalkar and Rigved Nehere followed closely, both finishing in 17:31. Marco Noyola and Vihaan Sharma rounded out Coppell’s top five.

“I enjoyed watching these young men attack the course and run intelligently,” Coach Wren said.

Nike South — Varsity Girls, 18th Place

Shrriya Bedse led the Varsity Girls, finishing 78th in 22:13. Adeline Mendola ran a personal best, while Hannah Stumm and Anandi Dhulipalla finished as Coppell’s third and fourth runners. The three finished within four seconds of one another.

“I really love the improvement I'm seeing from this group,” Coach Wren said.

 

Byron Nelson Invitational

Varsity Elite Boys

Diego Morales returned from injury and competed in his first 5K of the season, finishing 29th in 16:44.

“He ran a good time, but most importantly, he was able to complete his first 5K,” Coach Wren said. “It'll be nice to get Diego back in the mix with the other guys.”

Varsity Open Girls — 10th Place

Vanini Agarwal led the Varsity Open Girls with a 10th-place finish in 21:17, recording a season-best time. Avery Arthur finished 54th in 23:12.

Varsity Open Boys — 7th Place

Sandre Houdier led the Varsity Open Boys with a 31st-place finish in 18:32. Vihaan Sapkota, Austin Shelby, Baron Schott and Vihaan Chodisetti rounded out Coppell’s top five.

“They did a great job of representing us today,” Coach Wren said. “I love seeing their growth.”

JV Girls

Amy Achim led Coppell’s JV Girls, finishing 61st in 24:54.

JV Boys — 7th Place

Alexander Marks and Noah Law led a strong showing by the JV Boys, finishing 12th and 19th, respectively. Calvin Wolf, Jesiah Resnowski and John Udovich also ran well.

“These kids continue to show up, put in the work, and it's beginning to show,” Coach Wren said.

 

Looking Ahead

Coppell will compete at the Jesuit XC Classic next week, the team’s final meet before District.

“I look forward to seeing the kids improve a little more this week heading into championship season,” Coach Wren said.

With one regular-season meet remaining, the Cowboys and Cowgirls will look to build on what Coach Wren described as their best week of the season as they prepare for the championship portion of their schedule.

We’re proud of their efforts, and we’ll keep pushing forward until the next race!

Contact Information
For more details or to support Coppell High School’s Cross Country program, please contact:
Patricia Chi
chi.patricia@gmail.com
(469) 831-3709

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TXWF Grants 2026 Texas Women's Foundation grantees and leaders

Through its 2026 Community Grant Cycle, Texas Women’s Foundation (TXWF) has awarded $900,000 to 25 nonprofit organizations working to remove the barriers to economic security, stability and success for Texas women, their families and their futures. 

As part of the annual grant cycle, two special groups of supporters selected nonprofits to champion through their annual giving and engagement. Texas Women’s Foundation’s Board Alumnae awarded $40,000 to Shared Housing Center for housing and wraparound services from the Virginia B. Whitehill endowed fund. TXWF’s Nineteen network, named in honor of the organization’s 19 diverse and determined founders, awarded $40,000 to The Family Place for its Children’s Educational Service program.

All 25 grant recipients were recognized and celebrated at a special reception on September 25.

Karen Hughes White, Texas Women’s Foundation president and CEO, said, “Forty-one years ago, 19 dynamic women came together to empower women’s philanthropy and to invest in organizations doing critical work in their communities. Now, four decades later, that commitment has grown to more than $115 million invested in Texas women, their families and their futures. These incredible nonprofit organizations are removing barriers for Texas women and their families and creating opportunities in the areas of healthcare, childcare, education, workforce development and more. We’re proud to support them as we work together to build Strong Women and a Better Texas for all.”

The grantee recipients:

Collin County:

The Turning Point Rape Crisis Center (Plano)

Dallas County:

AVANCE North Texas

The Concilio

Community Does It (Cuenta Conmigo): Family Mental Health Clinic

Dallas Innovation Alliance

The Family Place

Frazier Revitalization, Inc.

Hope Clinic of Garland

Hope Cottage

Home Point

Juliette Fowler Communities

Literacy Achieves

Owenwood Neighbor Space

Prism Health North Texas

Resource Center Health

Shared Housing Center Inc.

Sharing Life Community Outreach

Trinity Restoration Ministries - The Well

Denton County:

Cumberland Youth and Family Services

Hearts for Homes

Tarrant County:

Methodist Justice Ministry

DFW:

ChildCareGroup

Hope’s Door New Beginning Center

Mosaic Family Services

St. Vincent de Paul Charitable Pharmacy

To learn more about Texas Women’s Foundation’s grants and the process for application, visit txwf.org/grants.

About Texas Women’s Foundation:

Texas Women’s Foundation (TXWF) raises funds from a broad base of donors, including individuals, foundations and corporations. These resources support nearly $5 million in investments each year to help eliminate the barriers to women’s economic security, stability and success through targeted research and advocacy, intentional grantmaking and leadership programs. Since its inception in 1985, TXWF has invested more than $90 million in grantmaking in support of Texas women, their families and their futures, and another $25 million-plus in research, advocacy and educational programs for a total impact of more than $115 million over the last 41 years. TXWF’s vision for a strong and vibrant Texas for all  remains at the forefront of its work.

TXWF’s targeted research into the issues impacting the economic security of Texas women and families will continue to guide its work. The biannual report on the economic issues that face Texas women and their families provides corporate and community leaders, and state and local lawmakers with critical data to inform policies, practices and programs across the state. In addition, Texas Women’s Foundation is an acknowledged leader and advocate in the mission-aligned investing movement, deploying 100 percent of its invested assets – endowments, operating investments and donor-advised funds – in a values-based portfolio that yields strong financial returns and social benefits that align with its mission. For more information, visit www.txwf.org, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn or Instagram or donate now.

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It’s time to grab your tickets, round up your crew, and get ready to hear those famous words: “Howdy, Folks!” The State Fair of Texas is now open, bringing Big Tex, classic fair food, midway rides, live entertainment, creative exhibits, and plenty of Texas-sized fun to Fair Park. Make your fair experience even easier with Stay and Play at the State Fair of Texas at Sheraton Dallas, giving fairgoers a convenient place to stay before or after a full day at the fairgrounds.

Located in the heart of downtown Dallas, Sheraton Dallas puts guests within easy reach of Fair Park and the rest of the city through the Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART). After sampling your way through the fair, take a break from the crowds and return to the hotel to relax, grab a drink, or continue the fun at Draft Sports Bar & Lounge. The package makes it easy to turn a trip to the State Fair into a complete Dallas experience.

Book your stay at www.SheratonDallas.com and make your State Fair visit one to remember.

Sheraton Dallas Hotel is located at 400 North Olive Street, Dallas, Texas 75201.

 

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NORTH RICHLAND HILLS – In recognition of Sepsis Awareness Month, Medical City North Hills is marking 10 years of Code Sepsis, a pioneering partnership with the North Richland Hills Fire Department that helped transform how patients with suspected sepsis are treated before arriving at the hospital.
 
Developed in 2016, Code Sepsis enables specially trained paramedics to identify suspected sepsis, obtain blood cultures and begin antibiotics in the field.
 
North Richland Hills became the first fire department in the nation to carry and administer antibiotics for suspected sepsis patients. Early results showed significant promise, with sepsis deaths declining from approximately 50% to below 20%. The protocol has become a model for prehospital sepsis care in North Texas, demonstrating the impact hospitals and first responders can have when they work together to bring lifesaving care to patients sooner.
 
“Ten years ago, this was a new concept that challenged the traditional way sepsis care was delivered,” says Curtis H. Johnson, MD, medical director of emergency services at Medical City North Hills. “Our hospital and EMS partners believed that recognizing sepsis and beginning treatment before a patient arrived at the hospital could give them a better chance at recovery. Today, we're proud to celebrate a decade of that partnership.”
 
Sepsis is the body's extreme response to an infection and is a life-threatening medical emergency that can progress to a critical stage quickly. At least 1.7 million U.S. adults are diagnosed with sepsis each year, and at least 350,000 die or are discharged to hospice, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Globally, sepsis is associated with an estimated 48.9 million cases and 11 million deaths annually.
 
Sepsis Awareness Month serves as an important reminder to recognize the signs and symptoms of sepsis and seek medical care immediately. Symptoms can include:
  • Fever
  • Shivering or feeling very cold
  • Confusion or disorientation
  • Shortness of breath
  • Extreme pain or discomfort
  • Clammy or sweaty skin
  • High heart rate or weak pulse
As part of the HCA Healthcare system of care, Medical City North Hills also uses a Sepsis Prediction and Optimization of Therapy (SPOT) tool for hospitalized patients. SPOT uses rules-based algorithms focused on patient vital signs, labs, nursing reports and other data to help identify sepsis approximately six hours earlier than traditional screening methods. The adoption of SPOT has significantly reduced the time from alert to clinical action for inpatients, which has been associated with improved sepsis outcomes and earlier interventions.
 
Learn more about emergency services at Medical City North Hills here.
 
ABOUT MEDICAL CITY NORTH HILLS
Medical City North Hills is a 164-bed, acute care hospital located in North Richland Hills, Texas. With a medical team of more than 500 physicians, Medical City North Hills offers a broad range of services including a Level III Trauma Center, a full range of cardiovascular services, comprehensive orthopedic and spine programs, neurology, graduate medical education and an internal medicine residency clinic.
 
Medical City North Hills is part of Medical City Healthcare.
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Temperatures in Dallas-Fort Worth and other places are in the 90s, but many Texans are cozying up to their annual cold-weather treat – lattes with pumpkin spices. Especially as National Coffee Day is celebrated tomorrow. 

Hold up before you take that next sip, said Briana “Breezy” Bonney, clinical assistant professor in the dental hygiene program at Texas A&M University College of Dentistry in Dallas. Your favorite seasonal drink damages your teeth and gums. 

“Lattes with pumpkin spices are like candy, and they are loaded with sugar – about 25 to 30 grams of sugar in an eight-ounce cup with syrup and whipped cream,” Bonney said. “Most lattes served in restaurants and coffee shops are served in amounts much more than eight ounces.” 

Some seasonal concoctions contain a whopping 82 grams of sugar, she said. 

Women shouldn’t consume more than 25 grams of added sugar each day – six teaspoons, according to the American Heart Association. It’s recommended that men consume no more than 36 grams of added sugar – nine teaspoons. 

Sugar feeds harmful bacteria in the mouth, said Bonney, who also has a master’s in nutrition. That produces acids, which eat away at teeth’s enamel. The longer sugar stays on teeth, the more likely cavities will form. 

Lattes are a mixture of brewed coffee or espresso, pumps of vanilla, cinnamon or a nutty syrup and a frothy milk or milk alternative – all loaded with sugar. The beverage is sprinkled with a mixture of sugar and fall spices. 

“Most fall beverages range between 140 (and) 750 calories.” Bonney said. “That is a significant amount of calories for the morning and a significant bit of acid and sugar. “The beverage’s coffee base is naturally acidic too. Not only does it stain teeth, but coffee also wears away at enamel and increases the risk of cavities.” 

A latte is an occasional treat, not a brew for every day. Bonney suggested having a glass of water near and alternate between sips. Drinking the latte with a straw also helps lessen damage to teeth.  

Order smaller sizes, ask for fewer pumps of syrups and opt for sugar-free syrups when available. 

Don’t be tricked by a fall beverage; they are actually dangerously sweet treats in disguise,” Bonney said. 

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The ancient Chinese believed music could purify people's minds. 

Test that theory one yourself while enjoying traditional Chinese music with the Dallas Hua Yun Chinese Orchestra at 7:30 p.m. Friday, October 9, at the Allen Public Library.

The free concert will feature multiple soloists on traditional Chinese instruments that include plucked, mouth-blown, and bowed string. The soloists are Dan Wang with "Sheng", Yuxin Mei with "Pipa," and Daniel Chen with "Erhu", "Gaohu", and "Banhu.”

Dedicated to Sino-American cultural exchange, Dallas Hua Yun Chinese Orchestra is the most prominent Chinese music group in the DFW metroplex. Under the direction of James Wang, the band features a variety of traditional Chinese instruments. The concert will feature multiple soloists on traditional Chinese instruments that include plucked, mouth-blown, and bowed string. 

The orchestra, which has held an annual concert at the University of Texas at Dallas since 2014, promotes Chinese traditional music education and inspires the pleasure of Chinese music with international audiences.  It serves the community through many local events such as the Plano AsiaFest, Crow Museum’s Chinese Spring Festival, and other venues. 

Serving as conductor, Dan Wang was a national competition winner and renowned player of Sheng (a traditional Chinese polyphonic pipe wind musical instrument), she started a professional conductor career in Tianjin Opera and Dance Theatre.

Dr. Yuxin Mei, the Pipa soloist, is the founder and director of Chinese Ensemble at University of North Texas and garnered a PhD in music from UNT.

Daniel Chen, the first chair of Huayun Chinese Orchestra, is a hugely talented performer for all two stringed instruments.

Sponsored by the Allen Public Library, the concert is free.  The library is located at 300 N. Allen Dr.  Call 214-509-4911.

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You don’t have to go far to feel like you’ve gotten away. For a weekend reset in the heart of the city, Sheraton Dallas offers an easy staycation with all the ingredients for a relaxing Dallas escape. Wake up ready to explore, or take your time easing into the day with Good Morning Dallas. Designed to start your morning on a bright, bubbly note, the in-room amenity includes a bottle of Mionetto Prosecco; orange, pineapple, and cranberry juices; and a selection of fresh fruit.

When you’re ready to venture out, Sheraton Dallas’ downtown location puts you close to some of the city’s best dining, entertainment, shopping, and attractions, with a DART station conveniently located across the street. Spend the day wandering through the acclaimed Arts District, catching a game at the American Airlines Center, or watching a dazzling performance at the Dallas Symphony Orchestra before returning to the hotel for a relaxing evening. No packing a suitcase for the airport, no long drive, and no complicated itinerary. Just a little time away, right here in Dallas.

Sheraton Dallas is located at 400 North Olive Street, Dallas, Texas 75201. For more information about the hotel or to book a stay, visit www.SheratonDallas.com.

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On Wednesday, September 30, from 5:30 to 6 p.m., Fairmont Dallas invites Dallasites to move with purpose at Move for Wishes, a special Pilates experience benefiting Make-A-Wish® in honor of Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. Led by instructor Lisa Torres, the evening will bring together movement, wellness, and community in support of granting wishes for children with critical illnesses.

For a $35 donation, guests will enjoy an invigorating, beginner-friendly guided Pilates class in the historic Venetian Room, along with refreshing mocktails and wellness drinks, cold towels, and a welcoming atmosphere to unwind and connect. Yoga mats will be provided, and guests are welcome to bring their own.

Proof of the $35 donation will be required to participate. 100% of proceeds will be donated to Make-A-Wish America. To donate, visit the website here.

Fairmont Dallas is located at 1717 N Akard St.