“The most beautiful thing about giving is that it can start with just one person, but it can change the lives of many. Join me in making a difference today!”
– Zig Ziglar
It’s that time of year when generosity takes center stage! Giving Tuesday is on Tuesday, November 28th, and we’re calling on all our incredible supporters to join hands and make a difference for NF Midwest.
On this Global Day of Giving, you have the power to bring smiles, hope, and support to individuals and families affected by neurofibromatosis. Your contribution can pave the way for improved clinics, increased awareness, groundbreaking research, and vital education and support in our territory.
This Giving Tuesday let’s unite with a common goal—to transform lives and create a brighter future. Every donation, no matter how big or small, makes a tremendous impact.
Mark your calendars for Giving Tuesday and get ready to be a part of something truly amazing. Together, we can make a world of difference for NF Midwest!
Stay tuned for more updates and ways to get involved. Let’s spread the love and share the hope!
Our greatest success is raising funds is with your support!
You can donate today by using the donate button below. Please share this campaign with your friends so they can support our cause as well.
We encourage you to develop a Facebook Fundraising for Giving Tuesday to support NF Midwest. Invite your friends to join you in supporting the efforts to support those with NF and research to find a cure. There will also be a NF Midwest Facebook Fundraiser setup which you can share with your Facebook friends.
Another way is to direct people to directly support NF Midwest by sharing our The Time is Now campaign link which will be provided soon.
As always, we want to thank you for all you do to support NF Midwest and its mission.
© 2024 Neurofibromatosis Midwest - non profit 501(c)(t3). Site Map - Privacy Policy
The resources on this site should not be used as a substitute for professional medical care or advice on Neurofibromatosis. Users seeking information about a personal genetic disease, syndrome, or condition should consult with a qualified healthcare professional.