Our relentless mission is to eradicate Ewing sarcoma.
Today
Remaining vigilant to the needs of
suffering adolescents and their families
suffering adolescents and their families
Tomorrow
Providing collegiate scholarships for
Ewing sarcoma warriors and survivors
Ewing sarcoma warriors and survivors
Until It’s Gone
Funding promising
Ewing sarcoma research
Ewing sarcoma research
FUNDING RESEARCH
We strive to identify and support the most promising research surrounding Ewing sarcoma. With the help of our Medical Advisory Board, who have dedicated their brilliant minds and professional lives to the pediatric cancer world, we vow to contribute financially, physically, and mentally to the study of this disease until we find the way to beat it.
Since 2013, we have awarded more than
$800,000
in Ewing sarcoma research grants and we won’t stop until it’s gone.
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SURVIVORS
Moving forward. Achieving dreams. Tomorrow’s leaders.
Saxton, 18
Texas A&M University,
Civil Engineering
“I am matured by almost losing my life and humbled by the chance to live again. Cancer has given me the means to see the beauty that life offers and to let go of the trivial; and for that, I am truly thankful.”
Carlie, 18
Worcester State University,
Communications
“I have been through a lot more than the average eighteen year old. I know what I want in life and my struggles have only made me more ambitious, more ambitious to brighten this world, even if just a shade.”
Carlie, 18
Worcester State University,
Communications
“I have been through a lot more than the average eighteen year old. I know what I want in life and my struggles have only made me more ambitious, more ambitious to brighten this world, even if just a shade.”
Ben, 22
Rutgers University,
Communications
“Facing death has given me a new lease on life and has taught me many more valuable lessons. For one, I have realized that it is important to always live in the present and cherish every moment you have with your friends and family, because all of that can be easily gone tomorrow.”
Ben, 22
Rutgers University,
Communications
“Facing death has given me a new lease on life and has taught me many more valuable lessons. For one, I have realized that it is important to always live in the present and cherish every moment you have with your friends and family, because all of that can be easily gone tomorrow.”
