A non-profit group in Webster is building miniature wheelchairs to help children with special needs around the world.

Bella's Bumbas is a home-grown operation that started with one little girl, Bella Shorr, and one mini-wheelchair. 

Now it's a really, really big mobility mission that includes more than 600 mini-wheelchairs shipped to children all over the United States and the world.

Bella was born with Spina Bifida, which made walking and getting around a bit more difficult for her. That's when her family made their first custom wheelchair.

"It was a humbling experience to be able to do this for other children around the world, and we never thought I would grow to what it has and we are doing everything we can to keep this mobility mobile," said Marty Parzynski.

"It has meant a lot," said Jeffrey Shorr, Bella's father and vice president of Bella's Bumbas. "We were told when she was first born then she wouldn’t walk. Once she got the chair she got a taste for freedom and mobility and that kind of blossomed into her wanting to walk. So she is learning now with a walker."

Families do not have to pay for the wheelchairs, just the cost for shipping if they can.

"Everyone has been just amazing," said Rebecca Orr. "We have a great set of volunteers that come and help us build, pack, ship and do secretarial staff and it is just amazing. Everyone has stepped up and helps the way that they do."

To contribute to the cause, visit the Bella's Bumbas PayPal donation site or their GoFundMe campaign.