Project Rollway Program

A young lady in a vibrant green dress sits in a wheelchair on stage, smiling confidently. An audience applauds in front. The background displays photos on a screen.

Project Rollway 2024 was a rolling success! Stay tuned for details for 2025.

Thanks to hard work of our adolescent team and colleagues throughout Shepherd Center, we have been hosting Project Rollway for 11 years! And like every year before this one, we had an absolute blast.

A person on crutches stands on a stage next to a service dog wearing a blue vest. They are under a spotlight, with a dimly lit audience and screens in the background displaying logos.
A person in a wheelchair performs onstage under bright lights. The audience, seated and clapping, shows support and attention. The performer is centered, surrounded by diverse spectators, creating an inclusive and energetic atmosphere.
A woman with long hair closes her eyes as another woman applies makeup to her face. The makeup artist is wearing a purple shirt and holding a palette. They are inside a room with large windows, and makeup items are spread on the table.

Thank you to our models, families, donors, clothing partners, hair and makeup stylists, DJ, graphic designers, photographers, and Shepherd Center staff who made this event possible!

Platinum donors

  • Andee’s Army
  • Gas South
  • Hang Barron Law Group
  • Shepherd Center Foundation

Clothing partners

  • Elk Head
  • London Trading Company
  • Patagonia
  • Onward Reserve
  • Megan Huntz

Hair and makeup

  • Sarah Fox
  • Sam Henry
  • Morgan Hughes
  • Natasha Jenkins
  • Kaitlyn Radler

DJ

  • Jewel Beats

Graphic designer

  • Austin Jones Designs

Photographers

  • Laura Barnard
  • Bobbie Burton
  • Drew Oswald

About Project Rollway

Project Rollway is an annual fashion show at Shepherd Center that features current and former patients from our Adolescent Rehabilitation Program as models for the evening. Shepherd Center’s Adolescent Rehabilitation Program focuses on returning our youth to the highest level of function and independence possible after spinal cord or brain injury or illness.

From the Newsroom