0
The Mia Hamm Foundation, a non-profit organization, was started in 1999. It is a national organization dedicated to raising funds for bone marrow research, and dedicated to the development of greater opportunities for young women to participate in sports.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
When did the Mia Hamm Foundation start?
The Mia Hamm Foundation was started in 1999, and is headquartered in Chapel Hill, NC. Mia Hamm is famous American soccer player.
Who influenced mia hamm to do the mia ahmm foundation?
Mia Hamm started the foundation when her adopted Thai-American brothe, Garret died from bone Marrow disease
Is mia hamm the youngest?
mia hamm is the youngest. she started at1 5
How did Mia Hamm's career get started?
Mia Hamm started playing soccer to make friends and because her brother was playing.
When did Mia Hamm start playing national team?
Mia Hamm started playing at age 15.
At the 2004 Olympics Mia Hamm competed in which sport for the US?
After the death of her brother in 1997, Mia Hamm created the Mia Hamm Foundation to support bone marrow transplant patients and encourage young female athletes.
Are mia hamms sister older than her?
She has one brother named Garret. But he died shortly after the 1996 Olympics of a bone marrow disease. Mia Hamm started a bone marrow research foundation.
How old was Mia Hamm when she began to play soccer?
The famous Mia Hamm started to play football when she was five years old.
What does Mia Hamm like about soccer?
Mia Hamm loves soccer it is just a characteristic to her she started playing when she was 9 that's why her number is 9!
What is Mia Hamm's hobbies and interests?
play soccer and has her own mia hamm foundation that raises money for bone marrow research. (go towww.miafoundation.org)Mia hamm is a wonderful person overall!
Why did Mia Hamm play soccer?
yes she did she started when she was 9.
How old was Mia Hamm when she first started soccer?
Mia Hamm began playing soccer and other sports at the age of 6. Mia retired from playing soccer in 2004.
