2025 Walt Disney World MARATHON WEEKEND, HERE WE COME!
2025 marks ✨10 YEARS✨ of our family fundraising for the A-T Children’s Project and I can’t imagine a better way to kick off a new year than by spending it running for my girl at Disney World!
Emmy is as sweet as they come (with a little sass sprinkled in at times). She rarely complains about her shortcomings and works hard each and every day. She is a light to all those around her and her smile truly brightens a room. She is fighting a battle with A-T each and every day and we refuse to give up fighting alongside her!
We are so grateful for all that the A-T Children’s Project does to support and coordinate research for ataxia-telangiectasia (A-T) and all of their efforts made to help find life-improving therapies and (hopefully!) a cure for this miserable disease.
We hope you’ll consider joining us as we race for an cure to end A-T!
WHAT IS A-T?
Imagine a disease that combines the worst symptoms of muscular dystrophy, cerebral palsy, cystic fibrosis, immune deficiencies and cancer. Children with A-T are usually confined to wheelchairs by age 10 and often do not survive their teens. Because A-T is a multi-system disease, scientists believe that A-T research will help more prevalent disease such as Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, AIDS and cancer. With your donation, we will be one step closer towards a cure for A-T! Please click on the Donate Now button and you can help us race towards a cure for A-T! Thank you for all of the support!
WHO IS THE A-T CHILDREN'S PROJECT?
Your donation will go directly to the A-T Children's Project in their mission to find a cure for ataxia-telangiectasa (A-T). A-T is a genetic disease that causes loss of muscle control and balance, cancer, lung disease and immune system problems in children and young adults, shortening their lives.
The nonprofit A-T Children's Project partners with academic and industry investigators worldwide - organizing and supporting innovative research, conferences, clinical teams, data platforms and biomarkers - to optimize disease management strategies, develop new treatments and find a cure.
For more information about the cause, please visit atcp.org.
Thank you for your support!