Mike McGlinchey's 'My Cause My Cleats' Cause: Autism Awareness

The 49ers and Invisalign brought smiles and holiday cheer to pediatric patients at a local children's hospital. Offensive lineman Daniel Brunskill virtually visited patients, delivering toys to kids and appreciation meals to staff.

The 49ers delivered holiday cheer to 30 deserving families at the Habitat for Humanity East Bay/Silicon Valley's Central Commons complex in Fremont. Thanks to the generosity of U.S. Bank, Jimmy Garoppolo, coaches, executives and in-kind donations from Zenni Optical, Peet's Coffee, Shoe Palace and Panini America, the organization delivered more than $20,000 of in-kind gifts to the families.

On behalf of U.S. Bank and the 49ers, Ben Garland helped support 20 black and minority-owned businesses in the Bay Area by surprising them with $490 gift cards.

To help our troops create special memories with their families, the 49ers and USO Northern California hosted 60 military families for a free, socially-distant holiday movie screening. Each family went home with a holiday gift bag featuring Zenni Optical glasses and Panini America trading cards.

For his storied impact in the community and embodying what it means to be Faithful to The Bay, we are proud to recognize Arik Armstead as the 49ers 2020 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year nominee, presented by Nationwide.

NFL players will wear their hearts on their cleats for the fourth-straight year of My Cause My Cleats when they wear custom-painted cleats inspired by their personal causes.

The 49ers teamed up with Second Harvest Food Bank to support over 700 families for Thanksgiving and provide Clover milk and turkey roasts donated by the team including players, coaches and their families.

49ers alumnus Guy McIntyre delivered meals to Santa Clara populations affected by COVID-19, including isolated seniors, volunteers, healthcare workers and families with hospitalized loved ones. The team simultaneously supported small Santa Clara restaurants who have felt the effects of the pandemic.

George Kittle discussed the Salute to Service stickers players wore on their helmets to show appreciation for the military and spoke about his family and friends who serve in the armed services.

The 49ers and U.S. Bank teamed up to host a virtual financial wellness session led by Operation HOPE for nine single mothers part of nonprofit WANDA Silicon Valley. The mothers were also surprised with a visit from 49ers players who revealed that U.S. Bank would cover the next three months' rent.

As part of the 49ers annual cancer awareness efforts, the team partnered with the American Cancer Society for a behind-the-scenes experience with 49ers players and breast cancer warrior and longtime Faithful Shelby, and her Dignity Health Oncology Nurse Navigator Cheri.

For the first "Community Tuesday" of the season presented by U.S. Bank, Jed York, Azeez Al-Shaair, Daniel Brunskill and Ben Garland joined Chairman John Hope Bryant and the Operation HOPE team to bring financial literacy principles and inspiring conversations to 20 youth from Student Program for Academic & Athletic Transitioning (SPAAT) in a virtual session. The students walked away with new ideas and emotional anecdotes from the speakers, as well as a promise from Operation HOPE for follow up coaching.

Arik Armstead resumed his virtual reading program with a visit to a class of second graders from Union City, CA. Join along for this read aloud as Armstead read Making the Moose Out of Life by Nicholas Oldland!

49ers PREP presented by U.S. Bank and Santa Clara High School teamed up for a 30-minute live, online Q&A for its football team, with tight end Ross Dwelley giving insightful advice to the student-athletes.

The 49ers, Giants and Dignity Health came together to voice their support for Governor Newsom's #WearAMask campaign and announce an initiative to create 200,000 cloth masks to be distributed in Northern California communities.

Solomon Thomas shares personal stories and raises awareness for mental health and suicide prevention with American Foundation for Suicide Prevention Chief Medical Officer Dr. Christine Moutier.

As part of the organization's Community Days 2020, over eighty 49ers staff and players joined Solomon Thomas and his family for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention Virtual Walk to raise awareness for mental health.

Through Citrix and their partnership with Activate Good and Learning Together to empower future readers, Bubba Paris was able to read "The Ugly Duckling" in true Bubba fashion.

Sociologist and team consultant to the 49ers and Golden State Warriors, Dr. Edwards provides an oral history lesson on Juneteenth and its significance during this current climate.

The 48 graduating seniors are the first cohort to complete the full six-year program, each putting in 1800+ hours of extra STEM learning.

Armstead joined the 2nd grade classroom of Ericka Taguinesto to read and engage Galt, CA students in a special story time as part of his reading program, "Storytime with Arik Armstead."

Arik Armstead virtually visited Vanessa Fischer's 2nd and 3rd grade classroom to read Making the Moose Out of Life as part of his educational initiative, "Storytime with Arik Armstead."

The 49ers are proud to recognize all 49ers fans who identify as LGBTQ+ and Allies.

Arik Armstead shared his appreciation for educators and congratulated the first graduating class of the 49ers STEM Leadership Institute, introducing SLI student speaker during 49ers @Home Graduation presented by Chegg

As Joe Staley closes a chapter, similar to the Class of 2020, he congratulates and shares advice with graduates during the 49ers @Home Graduation presented by Chegg.