Rams pLAymakers | Los Angeles Rams - therams.com

Bill Bracken of Bracken's Kitchen has been recognized as the Rams' 13th pLAymaker honoree for his work addressing food insecurity in Orange County and beyond.

Marcie Gilbert of Calibrate is the Rams' 12th pLAymaker honoree for her work helping transform the lives of youth from undeserved communities.

Chailen August of City Year Los Angeles is the Rams' 11th pLAymaker honoree for his work in the education field helping create environments where students succeed.

Clayton Frech of Angel City Sports is the Rams' 10th pLAYmaker honoree for his work providing Adapative and Paralympic sports programming to the Los Angeles area.

Naomi McSwain of the Wooten Center is the Rams' ninth 'pLAymaker' honoree for her work helping foster an environment where youths can thrive academically and as citizens.

Edgar Campos of T.R.U.S.T. South LA is the Rams' eighth 'pLAymaker' honoree for his work helping lead land stewardship, mobility, recreation and leadership development in neighborhoods south of Downtown Los Angeles.

Colleen Mooney of Strength Based Community Change has been recognized as the Rams' seventh 'pLAymaker' honoree for her work supporting communities and their impacted residents to enact long-lasting social change.

Janell Lewis of I Have A Dream Foundation is the Rams' sixth 'pLAymaker" honoree for her work providing individualized social, emotional, and academic support to young people in under-resourced communities.

Cynthia "Big Mama" Mendenhall of Watts Chosen Angels is the Rams' fifth 'pLAymaker" honoree for her work impacting underserved families and communities across Watts, Compton and South Los Angeles.

Jacob Toups and Luis Vasquez, co-founders of the non-profit Rainbow Labs, have been recognized by the Rams as their latest pLAymaker for their work providing a safe and supportive environment to empower LGBTQ+ youth.

Michelle and Tammy founded Hate Is A Virus, a nonprofit that started as a local initiative supporting local Asian American small businesses, then evolved into an awareness campaign against the rise of anti-Asian hate crimes. Due to community needs, it evolved again into a nonprofit that aims to educate their community on their role in dismantling racism and hate.

Olympia Auset founded SÜPRMARKT, a low-cost organic grocery which serves low-income communities in Los Angeles. SÜPRMARKT has provided more than 70,000 pounds of organic fruit, veggies, and staples in South L.A. since its inception in July 2016.

Sherri Francois is the Chief Impact Officer at SoLa I CAN Foundation. SoLa Impact and I CAN work to provide skills-based technology programming, scholarships and career development opportunities for under-served Black and brown Angelenos.