At age 5, Meaghan Zaremba received a severe brain injury from a car accident, and faced an extremely challenged life in a wheelchair with minimal capabilities. But Meaghan gradually overcame her challenges, crediting her exposure to music as a key factor in her recovery. Today, Meaghan walks, talks, plays the piano, reads music, sings, and studies the clarinet and flute. Meaghan’s experience with the healing power of music is what inspired her, and others, to create MMR in 2013, so that others with disabilities might experience similarly dramatic and impressive results. Over the years, through the dedicated fundraising work of volunteers and friends, more and more students were able to be added to the program. By 2017, the list of individuals waiting eagerly to participate exceeded the funding capabilities of the founders. It was clear that there was a need to widen the circle of partners and provide consistent growth for existing and new students. So, in 2018, a group of community-minded leaders and advisors worked together to transform MMR into the Not-for-profit Charitable Organization it now has become.