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.
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.
Leeyana Cheek wants others to know they aren’t alone, especially when they’re hurting or going through an illness like cancer. That’s why she participates in Bald for Bucks. Read her story.
Once you’ve been to a Bald for Bucks event in person, it inspires you to want to make a difference. Check out this firsthand account.
Once you’ve been to a Bald for Bucks event in person, it inspires you to want to make a difference. Check out this firsthand account.
Chances are, you’ve gone live on your social platforms before. If you haven’t thought about livestreaming for Bald for Bucks, now’s the perfect time. Here’s what you should know.