Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to finding cures for all kids with cancer, has selected 50 families across the country to represent their state and take a stand against childhood cancer during Alex’s Lemonade Days, June 12-14.
On May 17, an army of Monmouth Reform Temple (MRT) members went forth into the community and on their temple grounds to perform “mitzvot” –a commandment from God to do good in the world on MRT’s “Mitzvah Day.”
Monkey Joe's announced their partnership with Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation (ALSF), a non-profit dedicated to finding cures for all kids with cancer.
Money Joe's is a children's entertainment center filled with indoor jumps, slides and obstacle courses. They will host events and promotions to raise funds for ALSF. They will also donate a percentage of all June lemonade sales to the organization.
When you have kids, you want to give them everything, and more important than things, that often means teaching them the skills they’ll need for a happy, confident and adventurous life. Entrepreneurship provides the skills that people of every age will need to be successful in our ever-changing world.
Alexandra Scott touched many hearts in the eight short years she lived. At 4, having battled cancer almost since birth, the Connecticut girl determined to fight it on another front.
People may realize how important it is to find a cure for childhood cancer, but Kim DuPriest wants to help them make the leap from awareness to action.
“I know you’re aware, but let’s do something about it,” she said.
At Endeavor Elementary School, “Kickin’ It” pitted students versus teachers in a kickball contest to benefit Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation, a non-profit organization that funds research for curing childhood cancers.
The Ross family of Vernon has been chosen as Connecticut's Hero Family State Representatives for Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation's (ALSF) national fundraising weekend. Alex's Lemonade Stand began in 2004, when Alexandra Scott, born in Manchester, set her sights on raising $1 million to fight childhood cancer, including hers.
Mark couldn't wait to be born. He decided to make his entrance to the world in the car, rather than wait for a hospital room. But as soon as 6 weeks old, Mark began facing many challenges, including cancer relapses, in his young life.
