
You can make a difference! |
There is something everyone can do to help find a cure for scleroderma. From making direct contributions and planning estate giving, to talking to your community and organizing a fund raiser, there’s a way for you to make a difference and help save lives.
Your generous donation will help to fund the fight for a cure. |
Every donation to the Scleroderma Research Foundation is an investment in the search for answers – helping to fund groundbreaking medical research at leading institutions around the nation, or supporting our efforts to increase national awareness of scleroderma. The programs of the Scleroderma Research Foundation all revolve around a single objective: to fund and facilitate the highest quality research aimed at understanding scleroderma. CLICK HERE to make a secure online tax-deductible contribution now.
Planned giving rewards donors. |
There are numerous planned giving options that can offer significant financial benefits to donors while supporting your charitable goals. Many individuals are unaware of these choices and more importantly, tax benefits that can be realized through a planned giving strategy. CLICK HERE to learn more.
Cure Advocates are making a difference. |
Patients, their family and friends are learning that getting involved and taking action in the fight for a cure can be powerful antidotes to the challenges of scleroderma. The Scleroderma Research Foundation has developed its volunteer Cure Advocate Program especially for those who wish to take an active role in the quest for a cure. Across the country, Cure Advocates are organizing their own events to raise funds for the SRF research program. They are educating their friends, families and communities, and working with their local media to run stories and air public service announcements about scleroderma. To find out how you can become a Cure Advocate, CLICK HERE.
Scleroderma Research Foundation
220 Montgomery Street, Suite 1411 • San Francisco, CA 94104
Phone: 415-834-9444 • Fax: 415-834-9177
www.sclerodermaresearch.org