Despite crutches and ongoing cancer treatment, Jade refuses to give up on school, her friendships, or her big-sister duties.

Our partnering schools are grateful for the opportunities YOU have provided throughout this month. 

There’s something remarkable — maybe even upside down — that Jane’s Fund witnesses every week when a child is diagnosed with cancer.

As Thanksgiving approaches and we near the end of year three at Jane’s Fund, our hearts are especially grateful for brothers.  

When Lindsay, one of the social workers on Alexis’s care team, reached out to us this week, she shared a story that reminded us exactly why Jane’s Fund exists.

Many students at Garinger High School are struggling — some don’t have basic clothing items, and others miss meals when they’re not in school.

Diagnosed with leukemia at six months of age, Violet has only known hospitals, chemotherapy, bone marrow transplants, and ambulance rides for the majority of her 33 short months. 

Will never imagined when he had his appendix removed that the surgeon would call him several days later: "The bad news is your appendix had cancer in it, but the good news is we think we got it all."

Today, students GO ON THE ROAD AGAIN, launching the start of dozens of field trips planned this year, both day and overnight, grades K–12.

Jane’s Fund continues to be humbled each week by the privilege of helping families honor and celebrate their child during their final days on earth or their first days in heaven.

When kids and families are in crisis, there are moments when someone must step up, help, and do the right thing—no questions asked.

The challenge of sharing a miracle each Monday at Jane's Fund is words often fall short, which is especially the case when attempting to describe the  life of Ann Shea.

We cannot imagine. But we can ask: How can we help change the outcome? Here is a snapshot of a few cancer kids from this week at Jane's Fund.

Jane’s Fund is thrilled to announce Emily Battle as our new Executive Director! Emily has built a career defined by leadership, vision, and the ability to tackle complex challenges with clarity and heart.

For some students, the first day of school is the best day—new outfits, book bags full of supplies, and stories of magical summer vacations. For others, it can feel like the worst day.

Simple life moments many of us take for granted often become life-changing for families watching brave kids fight terminal pediatric cancer.

It takes courage to try new things, and Charlotte Lacrosse and Motivational Leadership Coach Kristy Boyles is the heart and brain behind Jane’s Fund’s Lacrosse Camps. 

As we remember August 5 we are reminded that our financial support is just one of the many acts of love that enable families with a child dying of cancer to persevere.

In just five months, Coach Jupiter Wilson has become much more than a football coach. He felt called to be the sixth head coach since September 2017—the last time Garinger won a football game.

Even while dying of pediatric cancer, somehow it’s the child who directs the path forward — who smiles at the end of the fight and teaches the rest of the family how to keep going.