LOS ANGELES -- The Dodgers have a long history of inclusion, and on Saturday the organization dedicated its first universally accessible Dodgers Dreamfield for youth with disabilities.
The Los Angeles Dodgers Foundation and its partners have now built 38 baseball fields around the city, but this is the first that's ADA accessible.
"The reason this is so important is because the Dodgers have been setting the stage forever," said Herb J. Wesson Jr., president of the Los Angeles City Council. "They have done so much where it relates to race relations and civil rights, making sure that all people can have an opportunity to participate.