Thank you for participating in a CureSearch Walk! The CureSearch Walk is a unique event because the funds raised help support clinical trials at local hospitals. Help make your local Walk successful by becoming a fundraising all-star! At CureSearch, we're here to support you with these simple tips.
Join the CureSearch T-shirt Club!
Every walker who raises $100 receives a CureSearch Walk T-shirt! Encourage your teammates to join you in this T-shirt challenge so that everyone will know that they support children's cancer. Wondering how you are going to raise $100? Fundraising is easy; simply follow these 4 steps!
- Ask three neighbors for $5 each
- Ask your boss to contribute $20
- Ask three family members for $5 each
- Ask two businesses for $25
Fundraising is easier to manage when you break it down into small parts. Asking for $5 or $10 is easier than asking for large donations.
Ask Local Businesses to sell CureCards
CureCards are an easy way for businesses in your community to support CureSearch. Selling CureCards is easy! Your local office can provide you with the materials; all you need to do is ask area businesses you frequent to support you in finding a cure for children's cancer. They then sell CureCards for $1 each, and hang them in their store so patrons know they are available for purchase and that the store is working to make a difference in their community. Patrons can make a donation to CureSearch and write their name on the CureCard. Once the CureCards start selling, patrons will be amazed by the local support for children's cancer.
Local businesses, like Omaha Supermarket No Frills Supermarket, have seen great success in their CureCard campaign. In fact, they raised $10,000 for the Omaha CureSearch Walk. The key to the success of their CureCard campaign was employee involvement. Each employee felt a personal connection to the mission of CureSearch and reminded each patron of the opportunity to make a donation through a CureCard. By the end of the campaign, No Frills Supermarkets helped raise funds and awareness for children's cancer research.
Back to Main