The 2023 POGO PJ Party was a night to remember!
Together, we raised over $313,000 to support kids’ cancer care across Ontario.
We can’t wait to do it again next year!
POGO Event Recap from RothMedia on Vimeo.
The annual POGO PJ Party is a signature event that raises awareness and critical funds for childhood cancer care.
To date POGO PJ Party has raised over $1.4 million to support children and youth in treatment, their families and survivors of childhood cancer.
The funds raised will provide financial assistance to families so they can pay for out-of-pocket costs associated with their child’s treatment, support survivors with customized school and work counselling when their disease or its treatment has left them with learning challenges, and fund promising research that examines the impact of childhood cancer and its treatment.
The annual POGO PJ Party is a signature event that raises awareness and critical funds for childhood cancer care.
To date POGO PJ Party has raised over $1.4 million to support children and youth in treatment, their families and survivors of childhood cancer.
The funds raised will provide financial assistance to families so they can pay for out-of-pocket costs associated with their child’s treatment, support survivors with customized school and work counselling when their disease or its treatment has left them with learning challenges, and fund promising research that examines the impact of childhood cancer and its treatment.
Stay connected and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and LinkedIn and sign up for our newsletter to make sure you get all the updates about what we have in store for POGO PJ Party 2023!
Want to make a general donation?
There are over 4,000 families in Ontario with a child in cancer treatment or follow-up care each year. More than 84% of children diagnosed with cancer in Ontario will survive, but many of these survivors will experience complications either due to the disease itself, complex surgical procedures, or the rigorous rounds of radiation and chemotherapy they were given during treatment.
Visit www.pogo.ca for more information.
|
|
|