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Priya's Annual Lemonade Stand

Every year, an estimated 250,000 new cases of cancer affect children under the age of 20 worldwide. That's about 700 new kids affected every day. And yet, childhood cancer is vastly and consistently underfunded. Less than 5% of the federal government's total funding for cancer research is dedicated to childhood cancers each year.Kids with cancer don't have time to wait. Your donation will go to research seeking lifesaving treatment. The money you give has the potential to make a huge difference for these kids and their families. Please give!

Caton, Jared, & Josh's 11th Annual ALEX'S LEMONADE STAND

We have raised over $35,000 in the past 10 years. Please support our 11th annual Alex's Lemonade Stand and make it the best year yet!Stop by for some lemonade on Friday, July 1st & Saturday, July 2nd from 12:00-5:00pm at the corner of Baltimore and Lefever Street, across from Mr. G's!Alexandra "Alex" Scott, a young cancer patient, was only 4 years old when she decided to hold a lemonade stand to raise money for "her hospital," so doctors could help other kids like they'd helped her. Alex held her first stand in 2000 and continued to hold lemonade stands each year, inspiring support from her community and across the nation. Although sadly Alex passed away at the age of 8, she knew she had reached the ambitious goal of raising $1 million for childhood cancer research.We are carrying on Alex's inspiring legacy by raising money to fight childhood cancer. Will you make a donation? As Alex's life showed, our small contributions can make a big impact. Thank you!Thank you for your donations:Helicopter ApplicatorsGettysburg Rental CenterMr. G's Ice CreamGettyburg Area School DistrictKirk & Lisa MartinGettysburg PediatricsMonahan Funeral HomeCRS Insurance Vinton, Sharon, Lauren, & Collin SmithAshlee, Ryan, Natalee, & Braden  KunkelAmy, Dave, Rachel, & Brooke MasenheimerKirk FamilyZach KiickBiesecker Family 

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Featured Hero

Cameron

Cameron Wakeley

Cam loves sports, but had to put baseball practice on hold when he was diagnosed with Ewing sarcoma. A growing lump on his leg, which he nicknamed Sparky, would not go away. Displaying incredible strength, Cam powered through surgery and treatment.
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