St. Baldricks Raises Money To Fight Childhood Cancer

Hundreds Shave Heads At Roseville Mall

The buzzing sound in unison, a row of willing participants getting their head shaved as part of the St. Baldricks fundraiser.

The concept of St. Baldrick’s was created in 1999 by three Irish-American executives from New York City, and grew from a single event to a nationwide effort in a relatively short period of time.

The last seven years the Keaton Rapheal Memorial non profit group has hosted a local event in Roseville. St. Baldrick’s is known as the world’s first and largest volunteer fundraiser for childhood cancer research.

The fundraiser is always held the week of St. Patricks Day.

Read full article published by KCRA

September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month

September is National Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. Every 3 minutes, a family’s life is turned upside down when they hear the four devastating words, “Your child has cancer.” At Keaton’s Child Cancer Alliance, we believe that every child deserves a fighting chance – and you can help make that a reality. 

This month, we honor brave young warriors, remember our precious Angels, and stand with families fighting childhood cancer today. From fundraising events to volunteer opportunities, there’s a way for everyone to join this mission of hope.

Together, let’s Glow Gold and remind every family: you are not alone in this journey. This September, we shine a light of awareness, love, and unwavering support for every child and family facing childhood cancer.

Read More ›

Families Light Up at the Descendants/Zombies: Worlds Collide Tour!

When worlds collide… the result is pure magic! Keaton families were treated to an unforgettable experience at the Descendants/Zombies: Worlds Collide Tour, and the excitement was off the charts! One parent shared, “For a moment, we weren’t thinking about treatment or next steps – we were just together, smiling, dancing, and soaking it all in. It meant the world.”

Read More ›

Moment with Love for Malachi

Malachi is facing something no teenager should have to – a rare and aggressive cancer called myxoid pleomorphic liposarcoma. 
 At an age where most kids are thinking about college and their next big adventure, Malachi is thinking about treatments, hospital stays, and fighting for his future. But what’s incredible is this: Malachi is still choosing to live fully. He’s choosing joy. He’s choosing moments. 

Read More ›
en_USEN