Red Sox Game Day Programs

The Red Sox, MLB Commissioner's Officer, and Players Give Back have created the Commissioner's Community Initiative to support organizations that assist underprivileged and underserved members of our community by providing complimentary tickets to select home games.

Please note that we are NOT able to receive or fulfill auction, raffle, or fundraising requests through this form. Any requests as such will be immediately declined.

If you have any questions, please email communityrelations@redsox.com.

The Red Sox Community Homestand program offers the opportunity for a variety of local nonprofit organizations to raise awareness for their causes by sharing their mission with Red Sox fans at various home games throughout the season. Groups are offered a table on the concourse to distribute collateral about their organization to fans attending the game(s) at Fenway Park.

If you would like your organization to be considered for Community Homestand, please click the "Submit Your Request" button and fill out the form. Please note, this is NOT an opportunity to fundraise.

If you have any questions, please email communityrelations@redsox.com.

Every Friday home game, the Red Sox and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center recognize an outstanding member of the medical community for their work and efforts in their respective fields.

Every Saturday home game, the Red Sox honor local educators who go above and beyond in their field. If you would like to nominate an educator (teacher, coach, guidance counselor, etc.) for a chance to be recognized during a pregame ceremony please email a request to communityrelations@redsox.com.

In 300 words or less, describe why this educator deserves to be honored. Submissions should also include contact information for the nominated educator.

On a select home game in September, the Red Sox recognize Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. The Red Sox partner with several local pediatric cancer organizations throughout the season to host youth who are battling pediatric cancer and their families for a special Red Sox experience at Fenway.

On April 15, 1947, Jackie Robinson broke Baseball's color barrier when he made his historic MLB debut. Every year on April 15, Baseball honors Jackie's legacy by celebrating his life, values and accomplishments. The extensive and unified League-wide show of support has included retiring Jackie's number throughout the Majors in 1997, dedicating April 15 as Jackie Robinson Day each year since 2004, and requesting that every player and all on-field personnel wear his No. 42 during games scheduled on Jackie Robinson Day since 2009.

The Red Sox are committed to making baseball and Fenway Park accessible. Every year, the Red Sox recognize those members of our community who identify with a disability, as well as members of our community for the contributions they make every day to improving the comfort, equality, and future of disabled members of our community. Select individuals are recognized on-field during a pregame ceremony.

The Red Sox recognize a variety of causes and celebration annually through individualized pregame ceremonies. These annual recognitions include:

Through the Blue Crew Ticket program by UMPS CARE Charities, children battling chronic illness, youth in foster care, kids in youth baseball and softball programs and military families across the country receive a "big league" experience by attending a Red Sox game, meeting with the umpires for that game, and receiving a goody bag.