Dell Technologies Volunteers

Sponsor Spotlight: Dell Technologies

Dell Technologies Raises more than $274,000 to Grant Wishes

This spring, Dell Technologies employees once again showed what can happen when community and the power of a wish come together, raising more than $274,000 through its two signature events benefiting Make-A-Wish Central & South Texas. 

The 17th Annual Dell Make-A-Wish Golf Tournament raised funds to help grant more than 21 life-changing wishes for local children facing critical illnesses. Throughout the day, golfers, volunteers and sponsors came together in support of wish families across Central and South Texas. 

One of the most memorable moments came when wish kid Jaxson, whose wish is to become a New York police officer, enjoyed a wish reveal ahead of his epic adventure this fall. Thanks to local first responders, Jaxson climbed into the bucket of a fire truck and soared above the crowd, giving him a bird's eye view of the tournament and a glimpse into the future career he dreams of pursuing. 

Dell Golf CORE Team Lead Josh Bobo reflected after the event, "We're proud to celebrate the impact it made for the kids and families of Central and South Texas." 

Just weeks later, Dell volunteers traded golf clubs for paddles at the 3rd Annual Pickleball Tournament, which raised more than $60,000 to help grant wishes across our chapter territory. 

The event featured a special wish reveal celebration for wish kid Kasanova before his upcoming wish to meet musician Forrest Frank. Surrounded by players, volunteers, and supporters, Kasanova had a ball as excitement built for the unforgettable experience waiting ahead. 

As one Dell employee, Donovan, shared after the tournament, "Events like this are a powerful reminder of what can happen when community, purpose and a little friendly competition come together." 

We are grateful to the dedicated Dell Technologies volunteers, sponsors and community partners who believe in the power of a wish. Thank you for creating hope, strength, and joy for local children with critical illnesses.