Brynn is living life to the fullest.
And it’s a life made possible by a cutting-edge clinical trial thanks to your generous support. There are more children waiting for cures and they need your support.
Through December 31, Arby’s Foundation will generously match your gifts at the form linked below to double your impact, up to $75,000.*
Give Now and Help Children with Cancer Right Now.
Your gift to Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation funds critical research to discover more breakthroughs in treatment, expand access to clinical trials across the country, and support families as they face a childhood cancer diagnosis.
*Only donations made at the form linked above will be matched
Right now, you can help kids like these...
Brynn Tobin
Right now, 10-year-old Brynn is dreaming of her next Taylor Swift concert and celebrating three years cancer-free after a brain tumor relapse. At just 2 years old, Brynn was diagnosed with a brain tumor called ependymoma. At first, standard treatment worked. When she turned 4, Brynn relapsed and was pulled back into the terrifying world of cancer. With the help of ALSF's Travel For Care program, Brynn was able to reach a cutting-edge immunotherapy clinical trial led by an ALSF-funded researcher. Today, Brynn is now 10 years old, a dedicated Girl Scout, and the ultimate Swiftie. Learn more about Brynn.
Jude Oches
Right now, 6-year-old Jude is learning to live life with a prosthetic eye – the best chance he had to become cancer-free. When Jude was diagnosed with retinoblastoma at a mere 9 months old, doctors said they had caught his cancer early. Unfortunately, because Jude was still a baby, the standard chemotherapy treatment scarred the tissue in the artery behind his eye. After further failed attempts to shrink the tumor, the only course forward was clear: Jude needed his eye removed. Thankfully, with the removal of his eye, the cancer left too! Learn more about Jude.
Ailani Myers
Right now, 8-year-old Ailani is enjoying third grade and hoping that her leukemia is gone, for good. Ailani was 2 years old when she was diagnosed with leukemia that had a rare, hard-to-treat mutation. For the next six years, Ailani would endure two bone marrow transplants and clinical trial after clinical trial as her parents hoped, prayed, and looked for a cure. Ailani's first time in school was last year – and midway through, she relapsed, again. She began her fourth CAR-T cell therapy. Now, while she attends third grade, her parents watch, wait and pray that her next bone marrow biopsy in December shows no evidence of disease and that this treatment is finally her cure. Learn more about Ailani.
How will my gift help kids with cancer?
 |
 |
See exactly how your money helps fund critical childhood cancer research, from innovative ideas by early career scientists to groundbreaking projects by collaborating experts, and supportive family programs like Travel For Care. You have the power to make a difference.