Helping turn a wish into a reality, Young Powersports and the Young Caring for Our Young Foundation partnered with Make-A-Wish Utah to deliver an ATV to Wish Kid Dominic on March 4.

“Right now, it’s the first time I’ve seen him smile in seven days,” said Jared, Dominic’s father. “Right now, he’s acting like himself.”
Surprising the teenager at his doorstep, Young Powersports parked a 2024 Suzuki Kingquad in the driveway — setting a helmet, gloves, goggles, riding boots and off-road apparel on top of the seat.
“There’s something about getting a new machine and being able to ride that’s different from anything else,” said Jeramie Pulispher, general manager of Young Powersports Layton. “We’re grateful for moments like this where we can see an ATV benefit the life of someone in such an impactful way.”
This wish granting adds to another effort done in February, where the organizations held a celebration for a recipient named Gavin at Young Powersports XL Centerville. Gavin was also given a Kingquad, as well as gear provided by Young Caring for Our Young.

A business Make-A-Wish has purchased vehicles from in the past, Young Powersports engages in a variety of philanthropic endeavors across their eight locations. Known as the Power Up Against Teen Homelessness project, their largest effort takes place each October — where they provide 400 backpacks filled with living essentials to teen resource centers throughout Utah.
Powersports Business magazine recognized Young Powersports’ XL Centerville location with a community service award during their national “Best-In-Class” competition last year. The dealership’s service department was honored as well.
A charitable nonprofit that has donated approximately $7 million since its 2007 inception, the Young Caring for Our Young Foundation engages in each of Young Powersports’ philanthropic endeavors. Both organizations are overseen by their parent company, the Young Automotive Group.
“The Young Caring for Our Young Foundation is dedicated to serving children in need,” said Tami Olsen, director of the nonprofit. “It’s touching to be able to engage in moments like this. We continually strive to build an army of good, and we know Make-A-Wish and Young Powersports share that ambition with us.”