Personal Fundraiser

We, the CWU Men's Volleyball Club, created this fundraising page to support the fight against breast cancer.

We are here to spread awareness and support cancer research and improved treatments. We believe there is no better way to help and show our support by taking action to improve and save more lives.

As a club team, we believe in Fred Hutch because scientists there are at the scientific frontlines — leading the charge to find better ways to prevent, diagnose, and treat cancer and related diseases.

Hutch researchers are harnessing the immune system to fight tumors. They are developing new treatments for people who once had no options. And they are finding new ways to use more and better data to improve care. Together, their work is improving countless lives and bringing the Hutch closer to their ultimate goal: cures for most, if not all, cancers.

We want to see a world where no one has to fear this disease. Let’s invest in the world-changing science that will get us there. Please join us and donate today.

Thank you!

Did you know...

Bone marrow transplantation, which has helped more than 1 million people, was pioneered by Dr. E. Donnall Thomas at Fred Hutch. His insight earned him a Nobel Prize and provided the first example of the human immune system’s power to fight cancer.

Drs. Phil Greenberg and Stanley Riddell are continuing Don’s legacy, leading the way in the game-changing field of immunotherapy. They are perfecting an approach that could render chemotherapy and radiation obsolete, making cancer treatment less grueling.

Dr. Denise Galloway’s research paved the way for a groundbreaking vaccine that prevents human papillomavirus, or HPV — a common infection that can cause cervical and head and neck cancers. A vaccine for some cancers? Yes. It started at Fred Hutch.

Today, Hutch scientists are partnering with experts in technology and data science to put data to work: turning patterns and trends into insights to help us prevent cancer, personalize treatment, and find new ways to stop this disease.