Endure to Cure Foundation
This article contains content that is written like an advertisement. (July 2010) |
Founder | Jason Sissel |
---|---|
Focus | Pediatric Cancer |
Location | |
Area served | United States |
Key people | Jason Sissel (Founder and President) |
Website | enduretocure.org |
Endure to Cure Pediatric Cancer Foundation (E2C) is a non-profit foundation that raises funds to aid in the research and treatment of pediatric cancer, and to provide support for pediatric cancer patients. Endure to Cure Pediatric Cancer Foundation was founded by former Wall Street business professional, Jason Sissel.
The foundation's mission is to endure and conquer great physical challenges in order to advance cures for pediatric cancer, to “serve as an inspiration to people worldwide”, and to unite those who have been affected by cancer.[1]
History
[edit]Endure to Cure was inspired by a conversation between conversation that took place several months before the passing of the foundation's founder, Jason Sissel's grandfather, who succumbed to cancer. Sissel later resigned from his career on Wall Street to start the foundation.[2] [3]
Team Endure to Cure
[edit]Endure to Cure has a team of grassroots fundraisers known as "Team Endure to Cure," or more informally "Team E2C."
Beneficiaries
[edit]Proceeds raised by Endure to Cure fund its three primary programs: Small Miracles which provides children who are undergoing cancer treatment with customized experiences or small gifts to help them get through treatment; Travel for Treatment Assistance which helps families in financial need with the uninsurable and immediate expenses associated with their child's cancer treatments; pediatric cancer research
References
[edit]- ^ "Hope, Inspiration, Pediatric Cancer Assistance". Endure to Cure. Retrieved April 15, 2017.
- ^ "Jason Sissel in His Own Words". NBC Chicago. Retrieved April 15, 2017.
- ^ https://cancercareparcel.co.uk
External links
[edit]- Endure to Cure Foundation
- Interview with the Kellogg School of Management Archived March 6, 2010, at the Wayback Machine