What started as a challenge 25 years ago has become the largest volunteer movement to save kids with cancer. But our work isn't done
Together, we can raise funds to fuel research that gives hope to kids with cancer everywhere.
Julianna C.
Neuroblastoma
Julianna C.
Neuroblastoma
What started as a challenge 25 years ago has become the largest volunteer movement to save kids with cancer. But our work isn't done
Together, we can raise funds to fuel research that gives hope to kids with cancer everywhere.
September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. Invest in the best research and help cure kids’ cancers.
Childhood cancer research is powered by you. Shave your head, start an event, or raise money your way.
Be a part of the grassroots movement to make childhood cancer research funding a national priority.
Meet our Ambassadors, see how families of kids with cancer can get involved or start a fund in memory of someone you love.
It started with a friendly dare: would you shave your head and donate money to kids’ cancer research? What happened next would change the world.
Worldwide, a child is diagnosed with cancer every 2 minutes. It’s real, it’s ugly, and we’re here to do something about it.
We are proud to be amongst the top peer-to-peer programs in the country. Read more on the P2P Forum…
Head-shaving events are organized and run by volunteers. Want to start an event for your own community this year? Here are 5 reasons why that's a awesome idea!
Did you know that $5,000 can change the lives of kids with cancer? It’s true — and you helped make it happen! Say hello to your 2016 Summer Fellows!
The St. Baldrick’s Foundation is a volunteer and donor powered charity committed to supporting the most promising research to find cures for childhood cancers and give survivors long and healthy lives.
St. Baldrick’s Foundation is the world’s largest private funder of childhood cancer research grants. Since 2000, volunteers and donors like you have made it possible for us to grant over $200 million to help kids overcome cancer and get back to the important stuff, like splashing in rain puddles, playing armpit solos and giggling themselves silly.
It affects kids whether they’re just learning to walk or just learning to drive, in big cities or in small towns, kids with brown eyes, blue eyes, or green. Every year, we choose five kids to represent the thousands of kids diagnosed with cancer.
Since 2000, we’ve invested over $200 million in childhood cancer research grants worldwide. It’s about collaboration. It’s about powerful ideas, big and small. It’s about never giving up until we have cures for all kids with cancer.
See the Impact
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That’s right, 100% of our donations come from extraordinary people like you. We take great care to invest your dollars wisely because we know kids’ lives are at stake.
Distinguished Giving
