Rally Across America Bike Ride

Since Rally Across America’s first ride in 2006 the cyclists have pedaled over 6,000 miles and raised more than $200,000 for childhood cancer research. During the ride each summer the cyclists hold fundraisers and visit the childhood cancer patients in each city they stop through. This summer the cyclist will be biking across the Northeast July 23-August 1.

If you would like to help with a fundraiser or ride with the team when they come to your city please email (JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)! Donate now to help the team meet their fundraising goal and bring hope to the kids they are riding to honor.

To mail in a donation, make checks payable to:
Rally Foundation For Childhood Cancer Research - Rally Across America
5775 Glenridge Drive
Building C, Suite 120
Sandy Springs, GA 30328

To see where the team is riding and what they are doing on the road, CLICK HERE follow the Rally Across America blog.

Please visit the Rally Across America website for details:
http://www.rallyacrossamerica.org

Rally Across America Products



Purchase a vineyard vines
Rally Across America Tote Bag
Learn more about Rally Across America



R.A.A. Standard Tote: $75 each
($75 per tote + $5 shipping & handling)

                                                           

         

                   

 




Purchase a Rally Across America Tie
Learn more about Rally Across America



Rally Across America Tie: $65 each
($65 per tie + $5 shipping & handling)

                     
                     

Select Color


   
   

               

 
 

 


 
back to top

Meet Josh


Josh is a 14 year old who has survived cancer and is now in the 8th grade. He was diagnosed with Neuroblastoma at the age of 8. He went through a long hard battle of dangerous chemotherapy, two surgeries, stem cell transplant, radiation, and experimental monoclonal antibody treatments in New York City. He also had doses of accutane - a drug which is supposed to help kill fast growing cells for acne but is used on some cancer patients because cancer can be a fast growing cell.

While going through his treatments, Josh would face his fear by writing poems about his treatments, his doctors and his nurses. He was an inspiration to all throughout his journey and gives others great hope. As painful as some of the therapies were, he wanted to continue to do all he could, in hopes the cancer would not return.

He has been in remission now for five years. Josh realized he wanted to help others brave the storm he had gone through. So, he is very active in his own community in spreading awareness about childhood cancer and the need for others to help join in the Rally to raise funds for this cause. He knows there will not be a cure for childhood cancer unless more money is given for research.