Trending...
- Spokane: Police Arrest Registered Sex Offender for Child Sexual Abuse Material
- Guberman to Business Owners, Implant Patients: Your ISO 9001,ISO 13485 AS9100,AI9100 Certificate Is Dead, and Nobody Knows What's Inside You
- Tacoma: Street Operations Crew Scheduled to Conduct Snow and Ice Training October 12 – 14
RYE BROOK, N.Y., March 13, 2023 ~ The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS) is inviting people from all over the country to join their Big Climb initiative and help fight blood cancer. On May 6, hundreds of people will come together virtually to climb over 1,000 steps in a small-scale feat compared to what cancer patients endure each day.
LLS has been instrumental in the development of nearly every breakthrough in blood cancer treatment, investing more than $1.6 billion in cutting-edge research worldwide. Despite this progress, more than a third of blood cancer patients still do not survive five years after their diagnosis.
"Wherever you live, you can help save lives and take cancer down by being a part of Big Climb," said Coker Powell, LLS Chief Development Officer. Participants can join their local communities for in-person climb events in over 10 cities throughout the U.S., or they can conquer the virtual climb by completing 1,000 steps (the average number of steps of LLS's in-person Big Climb events), 1,356 steps (the most steps of all in-person Big Climb events), or 10,000 steps (the total steps of all Big Climb events combined). Participants can also climb in honor of local patients who are spotlighted as a source of inspiration throughout their journey.
More on Washingtoner
Big Climb was pioneered by LLS over 30 years ago in Seattle and is one of its newest additions to its national fundraising campaign portfolio. For more information or to register for Big Climb and join the fight against blood cancer, visit lls.org/big-climb or contact the LLS Information Resource Center at (800) 955-4572 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., ET.
LLS has been instrumental in the development of nearly every breakthrough in blood cancer treatment, investing more than $1.6 billion in cutting-edge research worldwide. Despite this progress, more than a third of blood cancer patients still do not survive five years after their diagnosis.
"Wherever you live, you can help save lives and take cancer down by being a part of Big Climb," said Coker Powell, LLS Chief Development Officer. Participants can join their local communities for in-person climb events in over 10 cities throughout the U.S., or they can conquer the virtual climb by completing 1,000 steps (the average number of steps of LLS's in-person Big Climb events), 1,356 steps (the most steps of all in-person Big Climb events), or 10,000 steps (the total steps of all Big Climb events combined). Participants can also climb in honor of local patients who are spotlighted as a source of inspiration throughout their journey.
More on Washingtoner
- Spokane: Washington Street to Close for Grind & Overlay Project
- Spokane: Camp Sekani Update 09/25/26
- World-Renowned Body Language Expert Mark Bowden Headlines INSPIRE Northwest 2026 in Wenatchee, WA
- Tacoma Arts Month Celebrates 25 Years This October
- ASN Software Introduces New California CARS Act Dealer Updates
Big Climb was pioneered by LLS over 30 years ago in Seattle and is one of its newest additions to its national fundraising campaign portfolio. For more information or to register for Big Climb and join the fight against blood cancer, visit lls.org/big-climb or contact the LLS Information Resource Center at (800) 955-4572 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., ET.
0 Comments
Latest on Washingtoner
- Sky Quarry Restarts Nevada's Only Crude Oil Refinery — A Major New Chapter Begins in This Highly Lucrative sector for N A S D A Q: SKYQ
- Nutriband Inc. (N A S D A Q: NTRB) Breaks Into Uncharted Territory: 52-Week High Eclipsed as Shares Surge 22% —AVERSA™ Puts Investors on High Alert
- Spokane: City Creates Reduced Utility Rates for Micro-Sized Living Units
- Spokane: Daughters of the American Revolution Dedicate "Never Forget Garden" in Riverfront Park to Honor Veterans
- Spokane: Police Arrest Registered Sex Offender for Child Sexual Abuse Material
- JaapDaily passes 22 million chants, adds big-screen Recite Along view for Navratri
- valueGLASS Calls for Independent Choice as Safelite Absorbs Kitsap Competitor
- Jacqui Condon Selected to Workers' Compensation Panels for Three Professional Athlete Associations
- Tacoma: Community Event Funding Announced for 2027
- New Metallized PE Film from Pregis Brings Recyclability to High-Barrier Food Packaging at Pack Expo International in Chicago
- Transformational $104 Million Musculoskeletal Healthcare Opportunity as Expansion Strategy Accelerates for Cardiff Lexington Corp (Stock Symbol: CDIX)
- PropAccount.com Launches Marketing Hub Within PropGenie, Giving Prop Firm Operators an Automated Marketing Team
- Save 15 Percent Off Florida Keys Accommodations with KeysCaribbean's Advance Purchase Rate Discount
- Woodside Rehab & Nursing Enters a New Era of Clinical Excellence and Growth
- Thar Process Partners with French Leader ExtrateX to Bring Prep to Process-Scale SFC to Europe
- Spokane: Convicted Felon Arrested in Vancouver After Eluding SPD Officers
- Port St. Lucie REALTOR® Irene Pernice Earns SFR® Certification
- AMR and UAS Take the Stage at WorldSkills Shanghai 2026
- Volunteers Invited to Help Care for Tacoma's Parks and Natural Areas on Green Tacoma Day, October 10
- Biophysical Therapeutics brings longevity science to skincare with its new IF1 brand
