Alex Scott was just 4 years old when she told her parents she wanted to host a lemonade stand. That initial and extraordinary lemonade stand raised $2,000 and launched a movement to cure childhood cancer. Like Alex, all kids can make a difference! Get your own family involved with one of these service projects just in time for the National Day of Service on Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
Amazon Prime Day is June 21-22, 2021 and you can fill your cart and do your part for kids with cancer! While you search through all those deals for the most epic savings, be sure to shop through Amazon Smile (Smile.Amazon.com) and select ALSF as your charitable organization.
Alex Scott was just 4 years old when she told her parents she wanted to host a lemonade stand. That initial and extraordinary lemonade stand raised $2,000 and launched a movement to cure childhood cancer. Like Alex, all kids can make a difference, no matter the season! Get your own family involved with one of these service projects just in time for the National Day of Service on Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
’Tis the season for holiday shopping! We’ve got something for everyone on your list. When you shop with Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation or one of our partners, your gifts help fund childhood cancer research and raise invaluable awareness of the need for cures! From jewelry to gifts for party hosts to cozy socks, we’ve got something that will make everyone on your list happy.
(And trust us, this stuff is so great, you’ll want to toss in a few gifts for yourself too!)
When Jackie was planning her wedding to Bobby, the couple decided that their celebration would be about much more than the white dress and big cake. They wanted to share their love with their guests and the world. That’s why they decided to make charity an important part of their celebration. The couple chose Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation as their charity of choice at their bridal shower. “We came together for love in more ways than one that day,” said Jackie, of her wedding shower. Read more about how you can turn “I Do” into “I Donate.”
Alex Scott was just 4 years old when she told her parents she wanted to host a lemonade stand. That initial and extraordinary lemonade stand raised $2,000 and launched a movement to cure childhood cancer. Like Alex, all kids can make a difference! Get your own family involved with one of these service projects just in time for the National Day of Service on Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
’Tis the season for holiday shopping! We’ve got something for everyone on your list. When you shop with Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation or one of our partners, your gifts help fund childhood cancer research and raise invaluable awareness of the need for cures! From jewelry to gifts for party hosts to cozy socks, we’ve got something that will make everyone on your list happy.
(And trust us, this stuff is so great, you’ll want to toss in a few gifts for yourself too!)
Two weeks after Izzy celebrated her first birthday, her parents noticed unusual stiffness in her neck. They never imagined the cause would be a spinal cord tumor called ganglioglioma. Today, Izzy is 6 years old. “Over the years Izzy has struggled physically, but grown incredibly strong in who she is as a person,” said Sonia, Izzy's mom. “She is brave and strong. She is humble and kind. And I think that comes from feeling the support of Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation.” Here's how you can help fight childhood cancer, for kids like Izzy, every day:
At Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation (ALSF), Giving Tuesday is a day for everyone to make a difference for kids fighting cancer. Your gift will fund researchers looking for safer treatments and cures, and provide travel expense coverage to families as they journey to potentially life-saving treatments. You can also support siblings with comfort and care as they experience childhood cancer on the sidelines. Here’s what your Giving Tuesday donation can do for kids with cancer.
Every day, 43 kids are diagnosed with cancer. You can make a difference for those children and help researchers get closer to cures.
Here are some simple, every day ways, that you can help kids with cancer this fall.
At 3-and-a-half years old, Sam's parents found a large lump on Sam's abdomen. He underwent surgery to remove it and was cancer-free for a short time. When the cancer returned, it was treated like stage 4 neuroblastoma. Sam has been cancer-free since 2017!
