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We’re excited to announce that the 2025 Run for Childhood Cancer is in full swing, and we’re looking for passionate volunteers to make this year’s event the most impactful yet!
How You Can Help:
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Committee Volunteers: Help us with planning, logistics, outreach, and fundraising. Be part of the team shaping this incredible event.
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Day-of-Event Volunteers: Assist with registration, water stations, cheering stations, setup, cleanup, and more. Your energy and support will ensure the day runs smoothly!
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Whether you have a few hours to spare or want to take on a larger role, there’s a place for everyone to contribute. Together, we can make a difference in the fight against childhood cancer.
Sign up today to volunteer or learn more, contact us at jennifer@believeinthegold.ca
Join us in bringing hope and support to children and families impacted by cancer.
Let’s make the 2025 Run for Childhood Cancer a powerful force for good—together!
Volunteers Needed for the
2025 Run for Childhood Cancer
WHAT WE HAVE BEEN UP TO
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ABOUT BELIEVE
Believe in the Gold is a charitable foundation dedicated to the children. We are committed to raising awareness about Childhood Cancer, raising funds to help support families with medical expenses that are not covered by Provincial Health Care or extended benefit plans, and raising funds for Childhood Cancer research.
Childhood Cancer does not discriminate; it can happen to anyone. It is the number one disease killer of children in the world. Childhood Cancer claims the lives of more children annually than asthma, muscular dystrophy, multiple sclerosis & AIDS combined.
Believe in the Gold aims to change these statistics and see fewer children affected by Childhood Cancer. We are working towards this goal by increasing awareness and raising funds for groundbreaking pediatric cancer research and treatments.
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Believe in the Gold is the legacy of Jacey Uphill, who passed away from Ewing Sarcoma in October 2012. While isolated in a hospital room, Jacey claimed the word “BELIEVE” as her personal mantra. Throughout her battle with this unrelenting disease, she remained positive and was determined to make a difference. She wanted there to be increased awareness around childhood cancer. She felt that the gold ribbon needed to be more recognizable as the symbol of childhood cancer. Despite the harsh realities she endured each day during her treatment, she remained active in the community, raising awareness about childhood cancer and how it affects children and their families. From this, Jacey’s mother, Shonalie, founded Believe in the Gold to carry on Jacey’s dream.
Family Support
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Awareness
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Research
