Von Miller hosts second annual Von's Vision Western Round-Up

On Wednesday, the Broncos hosted a vaccination event for all members of the organization and their families in partnership with UCHealth.

Take a look back at some of the highlights of the community work of Justin Simmons, the Broncos' 2019 and 2020 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year nominee.

Broncos players wore custom cleats on Sunday during their Week 13 game against Kansas City as part of the annual My Cause My Cleats campaign, for which players select meaningful causes to represent on their shoes to raise awareness.

Flip through photos of dozens of players' custom cleats representing causes close to their hearts for the 2020 My Cause My Cleats campaign.

During the Broncos' Week 11 game against the Dolphins, the team recognized the service of military members for Salute to Service.

Head Coach Vic Fangio surprised the Arapahoe Youth League Eagles football program with a donation of more than $10,000 worth of Nike football equipment on November 18, 2020. (Photos by Lemar Griffen)

Though the COVID-19 pandemic has altered the ways the Broncos can conduct outreach for their Fight Like A Bronco program in 2020, it has not stopped them. In the month of October, they held several virtual and a few in-person events to show support to those fighting cancer or who are cancer survivors.

To help encourage Colorado residents to get a flu shot before flu season, Ring of Fame safety Billy Thompson, Denver Broncos Cheerleader Rachael and Miles the mascot took part in an event at the governor's mansion.

The Denver Broncos recognized and honored youth football officials from seven youth football leagues located in the Denver metro area and surrounding regions during the weekend of Oct. 9. More than 200 local youth football officials were presented with individually prepared thank-you cards and a custom Broncos Youth Football Officials Appreciation Coin.

The second annual Denver Day of Service, hosted by the Denver Broncos and Mile High United Way, included 500 hours of service across 35 projects in the Metro Denver community on Friday, Sept. 25. The annual, day-long event is designed to highlight the importance of community volunteerism and to amplify the significance of giving back. With a combination of socially distanced, in-person and remote opportunities, 250 volunteers participated to complete nearly three dozen volunteer projects.

Even though players are unable to personally visit with members of the community in person because of COVID-19 precautionary protocols, they still found a way to make an impact this week.

The Broncos added decals to their helmets ahead of the start of the regular season to honor victims of racism and police brutality and support social justice initiatives.