
5 Ways to Fundraise for Kids’ Cancer This Fall
Fall is the perfect time to gather your community, enjoy the season and raise money for a cause you care

Fall is the perfect time to gather your community, enjoy the season and raise money for a cause you care

How does Cookies for Kids’ Cancer decide which research grants to fund? It starts with a team of leading medical

In 2007, 2-year-old Liam Witt was diagnosed with pediatric cancer. For his parents, Gretchen and Larry Witt, the diagnosis brought

Gold is the color of Childhood Cancer Awareness because gold is rare and precious, just like children. This September, we

When a community comes together around a shared cause, incredible things can happen. Through Cookies for Kids’ Cancer City-Wide Bake

As August ends, we’re getting ready to kick off Childhood Cancer Awareness Month, a time to come together, raise awareness

In today’s crowded marketplace, customers want to support businesses that stand for something bigger. One of the best ways to

Here at Cookies for Kids’ Cancer, we love partnering with small businesses and seeing them join the fight against childhood

For the members of Little Queens for a Cause, giving back is just as important as having fun. The youth-led

The start of the school year brings fresh energy, new routines and a reminder to students that they have the

Every day, children across the country face a battle no child should ever have to fight: cancer. Families are suddenly

There are so many different ways to give back. One unique option we love is donating your birthday. By choosing
Form the dough into tablespoon-size balls and place about 2 inches apart on the prepared cookie sheets. Transfer to the oven and bake until the edge of the cookies just begin to brown, about 15 minutes. Transfer to a wire rack and repeat with the remaining dough.
We have developed a cancer therapy that uses natural killer (NK) cells, a type of white blood cell with excellent tumor killing capacity and a unique ability to distinguish normal tissues in the body. The NK cells safely target both the tumor environment and sarcoma-associated proteins in a special way that allows them to destroy cancer but leave normal tissues alone. We will test the ability of these NK cells to kill tumors safely in laboratory models, and then make preparations to test safety and effectiveness in kids with sarcoma.
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