Georgia Trend Daily recently highlighted Rally Foundation's $350,000 grant to Winship Cancer Institute of Emory, which made it the largest single-year donation the nonprofit organization has made to Emory’s pediatric cancer research program. Since its founding in 2005, Rally Foundation has given more than $2.5 million to Emory University. Read more here.

Rally Foundation for Childhood Cancer Research recently celebrated surpassing $2.5 million in grants awarded to Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University. These funds support groundbreaking pediatric cancer research, driving advancements in treatment and offering hope to children and families affected by cancer. Read more here.

Rally Foundation for Childhood Cancer Research, based in Sandy Springs, presented Emory University with a $2.5 million check, highlighting the total grants Rally has provided for pediatric cancer research over the years. This includes a record $350,000 grant in 2024 to the Winship Cancer Institute. Rally Kid Cooper, an 8th grader from Brookhaven who is currently undergoing treatment for Stage 4 lymphoma, joined the ceremony, emphasizing the personal impact of these efforts. Read more here.

Rally Foundation for Childhood Cancer Research has awarded more than $2.5 million in research funding to Emory University and Winship Cancer Institute since 2006, bolstering groundbreaking studies in pediatric oncology. This year alone, Rally awarded a record-breaking $350,000 in grants, marking the largest single-year donation Rally has made to Emory’s pediatric cancer research program. Read more

GP PRO teams proudly raised over $12,000 to support Rally Foundation for Childhood Cancer Research through their first Rally 5K Fun Run/Walk, co-hosted by Eric Jungslager and Chris Nakos. The event honored Rally Kid Caroline, with her mom, Emily Belcher, joining the celebration at GP PRO's national business meeting. Learn more about the event here.

It is not often that asking a friend what you can do to help results in a life-changing event for yourself and others. In 2005, Dean Crowe asked this question of a mother whose 14-year-old son was diagnosed with a brain tumor for the second time in two years.  The mother responded, “Raise money for childhood cancer research and fund the best research, wherever it may be.” The Rally Foundation for Childhood Cancer Research was born. On September 19, 2024, the Harvard Business School Club of...