For Tuesdays with Toyota, we are spotlighting some of USATF's most dedicated members with a short feature on USATF.org and our social media channels. Here is our feature with USATF athlete Leroy Miles, member of the USATF Mid-Atlantic Association from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Tell us about your journey with USATF and how it has impacted you: “Being a new member to the USATF family, I came to realize that I already had a few fellow running mates who were current members, which I was unaware of until I was out running with those same running mates and we started talking about track and field and USATF got brought up. Amongst that I met a ton of current members across the board who welcomed me to the USATF family. I have to admit that I already felt like I had been here before. After meeting different members with different track and field backgrounds, it showed me that I still have much to learn as well as much to give back to my fellow members.” What are you most thankful for in regard to your USATF community? “The fact that the USATF community is always available and always willing to help out with any challenges that we, as coaches, may face.” Is there a word, phrase or thought that helps you focus while you train? “My phrase that I use to stay focused while I train is ‘RUN THIS GAME.’” Anything else you'd like the @USATF community to know about you? “I am mentor and running leader for a youth mentor program called Students Run Philly Style, where we use distance running as a form of mentorship and youth engagement to keep our students (middle and high school) on a productive path. I am also a member of an adult running club called Black Men Run Philly, which was featured in the Philadelphia Inquirer last summer for getting involved with the stop Philly youth gun violence movement. My team worked side by side with another adult running club, Swagga House Run Club, to put over 70 miles of running throughout the tough neighborhoods of Philadelphia [in which] youth gun violence was happening. We brought awareness and a positive presence along with a call and response chant ‘MILES UP GUNS DOWN,’ which caught the attention of the people within those troubled communities.”