About
iCan Shine offers recreational programs that include the iCan Bike program, iCan Swim program, and iCan Dance program. The organization also runs iCan Bike Camp, which focuses on teaching participants to ride a conventional two-wheel bicycle. The iCan Bike program is a five-day program where participants attend for 75 minutes each day.
• Schedule: iCan Bike Camp in Conyers, GA runs from June 10th to 14th, 2024; the iCan Bike program is a five-day program with 75-minute sessions each day
iCan Shine began in 2007 with the iCan Bike program. The organization conducts approximately 100 five-day iCan programs in 35 states and Canada each year and serves nearly 3,000 people with disabilities each year. It has successfully taught approximately 30,000 people with disabilities to ride a conventional two-wheel bicycle. Approximately 80% of iCan Bike participants learn to ride a conventional two-wheel bicycle independently for at least 75 feet with no assistance by the end of the five-day program, and the remaining 20% leave with family members trained as “spotters” to continue at home.
iCan Shine states that its mission is to provide quality learning opportunities in recreational activities for individuals with disabilities and to create an environment where each person is empowered to maximize their individual abilities. iCan Shine is a nonprofit, tax-exempt charitable organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the IRS Code. The organization collaborates with local organizations and individuals, called program hosts, to conduct programs, and local camp hosts confirm camp locations. It offers camp locations across North America with an online map that is revised each time a new camp location is confirmed, and this map allows filtering by iCan Bike, iCan Dance, and iCan Swim.
One testimonial notes appreciation for staff stepping in during behavioral issues and using various visual supports, and it comments on the skills, patience, and level of devotion of the staff. Another testimonial from a first-time volunteer describes watching a child learn to ride a bike over four of the five days and mentions looking forward to volunteering again. A parent testimonial describes a child named Billy riding his bike with siblings and neighborhood friends and participating in a 4th of July Bike Parade. Another parent shares that a child who had been afraid of falling was riding a bike independently by the last day of camp.
Last updated July 31, 2026.
• Schedule: iCan Bike Camp in Conyers, GA runs from June 10th to 14th, 2024; the iCan Bike program is a five-day program with 75-minute sessions each day
iCan Shine began in 2007 with the iCan Bike program. The organization conducts approximately 100 five-day iCan programs in 35 states and Canada each year and serves nearly 3,000 people with disabilities each year. It has successfully taught approximately 30,000 people with disabilities to ride a conventional two-wheel bicycle. Approximately 80% of iCan Bike participants learn to ride a conventional two-wheel bicycle independently for at least 75 feet with no assistance by the end of the five-day program, and the remaining 20% leave with family members trained as “spotters” to continue at home.
iCan Shine states that its mission is to provide quality learning opportunities in recreational activities for individuals with disabilities and to create an environment where each person is empowered to maximize their individual abilities. iCan Shine is a nonprofit, tax-exempt charitable organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the IRS Code. The organization collaborates with local organizations and individuals, called program hosts, to conduct programs, and local camp hosts confirm camp locations. It offers camp locations across North America with an online map that is revised each time a new camp location is confirmed, and this map allows filtering by iCan Bike, iCan Dance, and iCan Swim.
One testimonial notes appreciation for staff stepping in during behavioral issues and using various visual supports, and it comments on the skills, patience, and level of devotion of the staff. Another testimonial from a first-time volunteer describes watching a child learn to ride a bike over four of the five days and mentions looking forward to volunteering again. A parent testimonial describes a child named Billy riding his bike with siblings and neighborhood friends and participating in a 4th of July Bike Parade. Another parent shares that a child who had been afraid of falling was riding a bike independently by the last day of camp.
Last updated July 31, 2026.
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