Over 2 Million Dollars Has Been Raised for Breast Cancer Research Since 1996.
Commit to the Cause!
The Breast Cancer Research Foundation of Alabama was formed in 1996 with the goal of establishing and expanding breast cancer research labs at the UAB Comprehensive Cancer Center. Through its many special events, the foundation has raised over $2 million for research into this devastating disease.
The Regions Charity Classic program “Birdies for Charity” has officially started.
Birdies for Charity is a fundraising program designed to give participating charities the opportunity to generate contributions for their organization based on the number of “birdies” made by Champions Tour players during the Regions Charity Classic.
- Make sure the charity line reads: Breast Cancer Research Foundation of Alabama.
- You may donate any amount, but at least .02 per birdie made at the Regions Charity Classic. (Last year 808 birdies were made which would make your donation just $16.16!)
- $10 of your donation will be charged to your credit card immediately. The balance will be charged after the tournament is over.
- If 100 people donated .02 per birdie and 800 birdies were made…that would provide $1600 in additional breast cancer research funding.
- No costs are incurred by the BCRFA.
- All donations are 100% tax deductible
- BCRFA will receive 100% of your donation.
Click here to pledge for Birdies!
Funding Breast Cancer Research Tag
Get your “Funding Breast Cancer Research in AL” license plate
1000 Pre-Commitments Needed NOW!
Learn how you can get yours
BCRFA News
Gift of 100 free pre-commitment for the Funding Breast Cancer Research in AL specialty tag have been claimed!
Mary and Charles Welden of Birmingham, AL graciously provided a gift to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation of Alabama to provide 100 Alabamians with the “Funding Breast Cancer Research” license plate. As a breast cancer
announcements
The BCRFA donates $227,500 to the UAB Comprehensive Cancer Center on December 6, 2007.
stories of survival
Robin DeMonia
I was diagnosed with cancer in 2001, when I was 37. My mother had been diagnosed with advanced breast cancer in her 40s and died when she was 49, so my doctors were vigilant with my care. I had been having regular mammograms since I was at least 35, and a routine mammogram found my tumor when it was still small and had not had much of a chance to spread.
