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Trey Hendrickson is still helping Cincinnati, despite leaving the Bengals for their rival.
Hendrickson and his wife, Alisa Hendrickson, recently donated $250,000 to the Cincy Hat Foundation, which raises funds to support adults with developmental disabilities.
Hendrickson shocked fans, and possibly even his former teammates, when he agreed to four-year deal worth up to $112 million with the Baltimore Ravens, the Bengals' AFC North foe, on March 11. Bengals center Ted Karras, who started the Cincy Hat Foundation, then took to X, joking "the only way we forgive Trey is if he donates $1 million to The Cincy Hat Foundation."
Hendrickson followed that with his smaller, yet still substantial, donation.
"Ted's tweet may have helped kick this one off, but Alisa and I are truly proud to support The Cincy Hat Foundation and the incredible work Ted continues to do for adults with disabilities. Regardless of where I play, I will always be grateful for the opportunity to support the impact The Cincy Hat is making for families," Hendrickson said in a statement.
The contribution will play a significant role in supporting the continued growth of infrastructure built by The Cincy Hat Foundation for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) in the Queen City.
"Trey has been a great friend and teammate as well as an exceptional player for us for many years. Although he has moved on to our bitter rival, his generous donation will forever help house adults with disabilities in Cincinnati. I'm incredibly grateful to Trey and his wife, Alisa. We will see you on Sunday," Karras said.
On Feb. 26, Karras' organization broke ground on a housing development in Madisonville. The five-unit apartment building is designed specifically for adults with IDD. The project, developed in partnership with The Port and its reutilization land bank, will transform "underutilized property into a small-scale, neighborhood-integrated residential community built with independence and affordability at its core."
This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: Trey Hendrickson donates to Cincinnati nonprofit after leaving Bengals
Continue reading...
Hendrickson and his wife, Alisa Hendrickson, recently donated $250,000 to the Cincy Hat Foundation, which raises funds to support adults with developmental disabilities.
Hendrickson shocked fans, and possibly even his former teammates, when he agreed to four-year deal worth up to $112 million with the Baltimore Ravens, the Bengals' AFC North foe, on March 11. Bengals center Ted Karras, who started the Cincy Hat Foundation, then took to X, joking "the only way we forgive Trey is if he donates $1 million to The Cincy Hat Foundation."
Hendrickson followed that with his smaller, yet still substantial, donation.
"Ted's tweet may have helped kick this one off, but Alisa and I are truly proud to support The Cincy Hat Foundation and the incredible work Ted continues to do for adults with disabilities. Regardless of where I play, I will always be grateful for the opportunity to support the impact The Cincy Hat is making for families," Hendrickson said in a statement.
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The contribution will play a significant role in supporting the continued growth of infrastructure built by The Cincy Hat Foundation for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) in the Queen City.
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"Trey has been a great friend and teammate as well as an exceptional player for us for many years. Although he has moved on to our bitter rival, his generous donation will forever help house adults with disabilities in Cincinnati. I'm incredibly grateful to Trey and his wife, Alisa. We will see you on Sunday," Karras said.
On Feb. 26, Karras' organization broke ground on a housing development in Madisonville. The five-unit apartment building is designed specifically for adults with IDD. The project, developed in partnership with The Port and its reutilization land bank, will transform "underutilized property into a small-scale, neighborhood-integrated residential community built with independence and affordability at its core."
You must be registered for see images
This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: Trey Hendrickson donates to Cincinnati nonprofit after leaving Bengals
Continue reading...
