You don’t need to be a part of a large group or event to stand in solidarity with cancer patients. Through Bald for Bucks, you can use your hair to show you care with your school, work or on your own — just like Jay Neubecker did.
For the last 15 years of his 36-year teaching career, Ronald has been dedicated to being a warrior in the fight to end cancer. That’s why he does Bald for Bucks.
For Silver Creek social studies teacher Jessica Kardashian, advocating for cancer awareness and research has become a way of life. She actively seeks out opportunities to make an impact and instills that same drive in her students, too. That’s why she hosts an annual Bald for Bucks event.
You’re the best. Thank You! Your choice to go Bald for Bucks changes cancer treatment and therapies for patients locally and around the world. Every
Making a difference. Gathering their community. What did two cousins do when their uncle was diagnosed with cancer? They used their close cousin bond to
Emma and Jackson are an unstoppable sibling pair. They both attend St. Gregory the Great and are on a mission to help end cancer. It
If you look up the definition of “dedication” in the dictionary, chances are you’ll find an image of Michael Otto. He’s an 8th grader at
Markell is a 7th grader at Tonawanda Middle School and any chance he gets to help make his community a better place, he takes it.
Lina is a kindhearted and creative sixth grade student from North Collins Elementary School. After Lina lost her uncle to brain cancer last year,
Imogene supports Roswell Park and goes Bald for Bucks