Breastcancer.Org Seeks Sponsors For Second Annual Bowling Event

  • 1 min read
breastcancer_org_bowling.jpg

On Wednesday, February 16 from 6PM to 10PM at Lucky Strike Lanes & Lounge in New York, Breastcancer.org will host its second annual bowling fundraiser. Over 500 are expected to attend the event which will feature an open bar, hors d’oeuvres, billiards, a silent auction and, of course, bowling. It is hoped the event will raise $500 – $700,000.

Sponsors are sought for the event and many in the media and advertising community have already stepped up including Turner Broadcasting, Yahoo, national Geographic, New York Times, 24/7 Real Media, MRI, Pandora, ING, Time, Fox and many others.

Breastcancer.org is an online resource for breast health and breast cancer information and support, with more than 6,000 pages of expert-reviewed information and a peer support community. A nonprofit organization, Breastcancer.org receives more than 8 million visits each year. Proceeds from the 2nd Annual Bowling for Breastcancer.org event will fund 2011 initiatives that include Spanish language translation on the website, continued core content enhancements, future mobile applications and video enhancements.

If you are interested in sponsoring the event, send an email to Lori Crenny And you can check out pictures from last year’s event here.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES
Uncategorized

Lazy people who become highly disciplined often practice these 10 simple habits
Uncategorized

People who light up every room they walk into usually display these 8 subtle behaviors
Uncategorized

10 little things to start doing now to get ahead of everyone else in 5 years
Uncategorized

People who are naturally quiet but highly observant usually display these 8 subtle behaviors
Uncategorized

If a man feels proud to have you in his life, he’ll usually display these 9 behaviors
Strange

Dad Uses Hot Daughter to Sell Car on eBay

Load more

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

7 phrases adult children use with aging parents that sound respectful but actually mean “I’ve already decided what’s happening and this conversation is a courtesy” — and the parent hears every one of them perfectly

7 phrases adult children use with aging parents that sound respectful but actually mean “I’ve already decided what’s happening and this conversation is a courtesy” — and the parent hears every one of them perfectly

Global English Editing
I’m 65 and my grandson hugged me goodbye last week and said ‘I love you, Grandpa’ — and I stood there frozen because in sixty years nobody in my family ever said those words out loud, and I didn’t know what my face was supposed to do

I’m 65 and my grandson hugged me goodbye last week and said ‘I love you, Grandpa’ — and I stood there frozen because in sixty years nobody in my family ever said those words out loud, and I didn’t know what my face was supposed to do

Global English Editing
Psychologists explain that people who go quiet during conflict aren’t shutting down. They learned in childhood that their words made things worse, so silence became the safest form of participation they knew.

Psychologists explain that people who go quiet during conflict aren’t shutting down. They learned in childhood that their words made things worse, so silence became the safest form of participation they knew.

Global English Editing
I’m 65 and I’ve spent my entire adult life wondering why I can’t just accept a compliment without immediately deflecting it — until a therapist told me that children who grew up without affection don’t learn to believe they deserve kindness

I’m 65 and I’ve spent my entire adult life wondering why I can’t just accept a compliment without immediately deflecting it — until a therapist told me that children who grew up without affection don’t learn to believe they deserve kindness

Global English Editing
Psychology says the most intelligent people are often the loneliest not because they can’t connect but because they can only connect at a depth that most find exhausting — and after a lifetime of watching others back away from conversations that were just getting interesting, they stop reaching out entirely because rejection dressed as discomfort is still rejection

Psychology says the most intelligent people are often the loneliest not because they can’t connect but because they can only connect at a depth that most find exhausting — and after a lifetime of watching others back away from conversations that were just getting interesting, they stop reaching out entirely because rejection dressed as discomfort is still rejection

Global English Editing
Psychology says the reason most people never truly heal from their childhood isn’t that the wounds are too deep — it’s that they’ve mistaken coping for recovery and never learned the difference

Psychology says the reason most people never truly heal from their childhood isn’t that the wounds are too deep — it’s that they’ve mistaken coping for recovery and never learned the difference

Global English Editing
Load more