After seeing his daughter excluded from play, Gordon Hartman sold his homebuilding company to create Morgan’s Wonderland, a $51M fully accessible theme park where children with special needs enter free. It opened in 2010 with a mission of radical inclusion
Since then, over 3 million visitors from 100+ countries have attended, and about one-third of the staff have disabilities. Though the park operates at a financial loss, community support keeps it going — turning rejection into belonging
Since then, over 3 million visitors from 100+ countries have attended, and about one-third of the staff have disabilities. Though the park operates at a financial loss, community support keeps it going — turning rejection into belonging
After seeing his daughter excluded from play, Gordon Hartman sold his homebuilding company to create Morgan’s Wonderland, a $51M fully accessible theme park where children with special needs enter free. It opened in 2010 with a mission of radical inclusion
Since then, over 3 million visitors from 100+ countries have attended, and about one-third of the staff have disabilities. Though the park operates at a financial loss, community support keeps it going — turning rejection into belonging
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