"The money being raised is to build a universally accessible park," Chenier says. "All equipment will be on the ground, so it can be as much for the parents if they have a physical challenge as for the kids who have physical or mental challenges."

They also find out on November 3 whether their project is a finalist in the Aviva Community Fund challenge, which provides money for projects that can create "positive change" in their community. If they win, that will mean another $100,000 in funding, Chenier said.