
Peter Ralyea honors late brothers through Bald for Bucks
Peter Ralyea lost two of his brothers to pancreatic cancer. He raised funds for Roswell Park and went Bald for Bucks in their honor.

Peter Ralyea lost two of his brothers to pancreatic cancer. He raised funds for Roswell Park and went Bald for Bucks in their honor.

Hear directly from Austin Russell, a 2023 graduate of Lake Shore High School, about why you should go Bald for Bucks to end cancer.

Elevate Salon is one example of the many ways your Bald for Bucks fundraising efforts are making an impact in the lives of cancer patients.

Passionate about gaming? That could be your opportunity to level up for the cancer cause for Bald for Bucks.

Through Bald for Bucks, North Collins Elementary School raised $38,000 for Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center.

Sisters Eva and Chloe Tytka participated in Bald for Bucks in honor of their uncle who is currently a patient at Roswell Park.

Milan Singh, 12, went Bald for Bucks in honor of his brother Rohan, 14, who is a cancer survivor. Together, they’re making a difference.

Bald for Bucks builds emerging leaders, with compassion and service at the forefront. These are the five ways Bald fosters leadership skills.

For North Collins student Zach Beck, going Bald for Bucks is a tradition spanning more than a decade. Zach’s mom, Billie, encouraged Zach to get involved with the fundraiser when he was just a preschooler, making him one of the youngest students in the district to shave his head for cancer awareness and research.

The Buffalo Sabres and Bald for Bucks have proudly teamed up for more than 10 years to fight cancer and raise money for cancer research. Here’s a lookback at their recent headshaving event.

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.

When you participate in Bald for Bucks, you’re making a difference in the lives of cancer patients today and in the future.