Texas Ramp Project
Have you ever changed a person’s life in a single day? The Texas Ramp Project does it hundreds of times a year! So how can you help? Give here!
We build wheelchair ramps for disabled or elderly people who can’t afford to buy one. In a few hours on a Saturday
morning, we give these folks the freedom to leave their
home again—the home where they want to remain
but whose steps have imprisoned them. Since incorporating in 2006, the Texas Ramp Project has built almost 20,000 safe, durable ramps across the state. You can support us with your time and talent, by becoming a local leader or volunteer builder. You can support us with your funding, which we can use to purchase lumber and tools for ramp construction. https://donorbox.org/texasrampgeneralcampaign
Or you can support us with your good will, by spreading the word about how the Texas Ramp Project brings freedom to the homebound.
09/18/2026
09/14/2026
33,982 RAMPS BUILT — HELP US BUILD THE NEXT 1,000. 💙
Texas Ramp Project has already helped thousands of Texans gain safer access to their homes.
But the need continues to grow.
This North Texas Giving Day, your gift can help us purchase materials, support more volunteer builds, and reach even more older adults and people with disabilities who need a wheelchair ramp but cannot afford one.
Every ramp means more than access.
It means independence.
It means dignity.
It means freedom.
🏠 33,982 ramps built
📏 177.1 miles of ramps
🙌 897,000+ volunteer hours
Now help us reach the next milestone.
DONATE. SHARE. HELP US BUILD THE NEXT 1,000.
09/09/2026
08/03/2026
Texas Ramp Project funds ramps for residents with disabilities SAN ANGELO, Texas (Concho Valley Homepage) — Volunteers from the local San Angelo community gather to build wheelchair ramps for houses with handicap, low-income residents. These jobs are completel…
07/09/2026
KDH News – Killeen–Fort Hood Area
Belton student athletes contribute more than 2,700 hours of service to community
BY SAM SCHAFFER | TELEGRAM STAFF WRITER - Jul 7, 2026
Belton ISD students help build free wheelchair ramps for those in need in Central Texas area. —Courtesy Belton ISD
BELTON — Maintaining local parks, stocking food pantries, greeting students on campuses and reading to elementary students are just a few of the ways Belton Independent School District student athletes gave back to the community last year.
During the 2025-26 school year, Belton ISD student athletes logged 2,760 hours of community service, according to a news release from the district.
"Community service is a cornerstone of our athletics program because it teaches our students that leadership extends beyond competition," said Sam Skidmore, Belton ISD director of athletics.
"We want our student-athletes to understand that they have a responsibility to give back to the community that supports them,” Skidmore said.
A premiere volunteer opportunity of the athletic program comes from a partnership with the city. Students help maintain and improve Chisholm Trail Park, according to the release.
Student athletes have participated in cleanups and beautification projects at the park over the last four years. Some of their efforts include collecting litter, shoveling sand and mulch, painting boulders and clearing brush on pathways leading to Sparta Elementary School.
The release stated park improvement efforts are meant to inspire the students to take responsibility for a public area they regularly use.
“Our athletes use Chisholm Trail Park regularly, so it makes sense for them to take pride in maintaining and improving it," stated coach Oscar Bersoza, who led student cleanup efforts at the park.
Park improvement efforts are just one area of volunteering by the students.
Throughout the year, teams volunteered with food pantries, participated in Christmas toy drives, supported community festivals and served on elementary campuses through youth camps, career days, morning greetings and classroom book readings, according to the release.
Belton High School teams also partner with the Texas Ramp Project to build free wheelchair ramps for elderly and disabled people throughout Central Texas.
"Our athletes get to see the direct impact of their hard work. The community supports us at games and events, so it's a privilege to give back," Bersoza stated.
07/02/2026
🇺🇸 Freedom is one of America’s greatest gifts.
This Fourth of July, as we celebrate the freedoms we enjoy every day, it’s important to remember that for many Texans living with mobility challenges, something as simple as leaving their home can be difficult—or impossible.
At the Texas Ramp Project, we believe everyone deserves the freedom to safely enter and leave their home. Through the dedication of our volunteers and the generosity of our donors, we build wheelchair ramps that restore independence, dignity, and peace of mind.
A ramp is more than lumber and nails. It’s the freedom to visit family, attend church, see a doctor, shop for groceries, or simply enjoy a beautiful day outside.
This Independence Day, help us give the gift of freedom to Texans in need.
❤️ Donate.
🔨 Volunteer.
🇺🇸 Change a life.
Visit https://texasramps.org/donate/ to make a donation, sign up to volunteer, or learn how you can help restore freedom and independence to a fellow Texan.
This July 4th, celebrate your freedom by giving it back to someone else.
Together, we can help everyone get off the porch.
Happy Fourth of July from the Texas Ramp Project!
06/12/2026
Crossroads Today – Victoria
Texas Ramp Project brings family more freedom through biggest build
Trenton Whiting - 25 News Now – June 9, 2026
VICTORIA, Texas - The Texas Ramp project completed its most ambitious build for a woman who was confined to her home for three months without the ability to freely leave.
Rosa Cuellar's complications with diabetes led to an amputation that forced her into a wheelchair. There are no other entrances to the home besides the front door
Her family and friends supported her by helping her get out of the house to attend appointments, go to the store, or do anything outside of the house.
Due to her loved ones' schedules, it wasn't a sustainable situation to allow her full freedom and autonomy.
The Victoria North Chapter of the Texas Ramp Project changed everything for Cuellar and her family, building a 70-foot ramp, their largest project.
Cuellar says the ramp was completed in just three hours, forever changing the accessibility to their home.
Justin Sandoval, Cuellar's son, says the ramp has given his mother complete access to the house with minimal support. He says they now can go to restaurants, appointments, and any other locations they desire without needing multiple people to assist.
The Texas Ramp Project received support from several veterans and volunteers. The crew is always accepting new volunteers; those interested can contact Mark Kortokrax at 361-799-9098.

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Richardson, TX
07/11/2026