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Noah's Bandage Project is working to provide fun bandages to kids that need them, raise funds for pediatric cancer research, and provide hope.

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Noah's Bandage Project collects donations for children's cancer research and they collect colorful bandages to give children with cancer the gift of hope.

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Noah's Bandage Project is a non-profit organization focusing on giving children with cancer the gift of hope and the ability to be beat the diagnosis.

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Noah's Bandage project raises money to end child hood cancer. They also give children colorful bandages through fundraisers. Noah is a kid who had got diagnosed with cancer at 6 years old. He loved to care and help others. After he passed from cancer the Noah's Bandage Project was born. Noah never stopped caring for others.

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My Service Quote "For even the son of man did not come to be served ; he came to serve and to give his life to redeem many people." Mark 10-45

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You can help by going to the Noah's Bandage Project website and click the yellow button that says donate. Noah will appreciate it.

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Tax money that goes to children's cancer research

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Tax money that goes to children's cancer research

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Noah's Bandage Project was started by a kid who had cancer on his own.

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Noah's Bandage Project started when a boy named Noah was diagnosed with cancer when he was only 6 years old. When he would get shots they always gave him boring brown bandages. When he passed the Noah's bandage project was born. Noah's bandage project gives kids colorful bandages and they raise money for cancer treatments.

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Even though Noah had cancer, he still did things that were fun like going to KC Royal's games. In fact, he even met Eric Hosmer.

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Noah's Bandage Project does an annual Bandage run to collect colorful band-aids and raise money for cancer research.

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Noah's Bandage Project is located in Olathe, Kansas. If you are in the area, go help!

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Cancer is the number 1 cause of death for children.

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Noah's Bandage Project has an annual bandage run to raise money for their cause. You will have to pay $40 to participate in the non-virtual 5k Bandage Run in Olathe, Kansas, and $50 for the virtual 5k. You will need a team of 4 for this. If you participate, good luck!

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Noah passed away in June of 2015. After his passing they carried on his legacy and the Noah's Bandage Project kept on.

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In the past thirty years only 7 drugs have been approved by the FDA for childhood cancer and over 200 drugs have been approved for adults.

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The average of a child diagnosed with cancer is eight years old.

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Every day 42 families learn that their child has cancer.

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1 in 285 will be diagnosed with cancer before their 20th birthday.

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Around the world 400,000 children are diagnosed with cancer each year.

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Around the world somebody is diagnosed with cancer every 80 seconds.

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Children with cancer in low incoming counties are 10 times more likely to die.

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44% of childhood cancer cases world wide are never diagnosed.

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Treatments have advanced and mortality rates have decreased, so it may surprise you to hear that cancer is still killing more children in America than any other disease. Some cancers are still functionally incurable. Even with a more "curable" diagnosis, too many children in the United States don't have access to the medical care they need. Without treatment, cancer is the same death sentence that it was before modern medicine.

At the American Childhood Cancer Organization, we believe that knowing your enemy is part of fighting it. A critical problem in the fight against childhood cancer has been a lack of coordinated information-gathering that could facilitate more research, enable better treatment options, and empower families and survivors. Therefore, a central element of our mission is helping to ensure that policymakers, researchers, and leaders in the healthcare community, in the United States and abroad, have the tools they need to collect data and share as much information on childhood cancer as possible.

Picture your old elementary school. In all likelihood, at least one of your fellow students was diagnosed with cancer before they could reach their second decade of life. The average student population of an elementary school in America is 473, meaning that most elementary schools are attended by at least one child who has - or will soon have - cancer. In all likelihood, there is a child in your community fighting cancer right now. When you look at the statistics on this page, picture those numbers as grieving parents, siblings who don't understand what's happening, and children who can't visit their friend in the hospital. Picture those numbers as empty chairs in classrooms.

Childhood cancer is a global problem that children and their families struggle with in every corner of the earth. Even with optimal treatment and resources, cancer is a devastating diagnosis. In nations where these resources are limited, the statistics are chilling. Recent studies have highlighted the stark disparity in diagnosis, treatment, and care for children with cancer in different parts of the world. Learn more about the global impact of childhood cancer by clicking here. Learn more about ACCO's international advocacy work by clicking here.

You can help change these numbers.

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Treatments have advanced and mortality rates have decreased, so it may surprise you to hear that cancer is still killing more children in America than...

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4% of US federal funding goes to childhood cancer research.

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Little Warrior Foundation | Cure for Childhood Cancer

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Little Warrior Foundation | Cure for Childhood Cancer

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We helped by raising money by doing a snack stand at Arno Park. With the money we got we bought band aids.