Pablove Foundation Explained
The Pablove Foundation is a US pediatric cancer nonprofit organization founded by Jo Ann Thrailkill and Jeff Castelaz.[1] The organization is named for Thrailkill and Castelaz's son, Pablo Thrailkill Castelaz, who, in 2009, at six years old died from Wilms' tumor, a rare form of childhood cancer.[2] [3]
The mission of The Pablove Foundation is to invest in underfunded, cutting-edge pediatric cancer research, and through the arts, improve the lives of children who have cancer.[4] They also provide information to parents of children with cancer.[5]
Pablove Shutterbugs
The Shutterbug program provides cameras and lessons for cancer patients to learn photography.[6] The programs include classes at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design.[7]
The foundation sponsored some of the Shutterbug participants to capture the Golden Globes.[8]
Events
- Pablove Across America [9]
References
External links
Notes and References
- Web site: Cameras help kids cope with cancer. MSNBC. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20120618044731/http://dailynightly.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2012/06/13/12206850-cameras-help-kids-cope-with-cancer?lite. 2012-06-18.
- News: Jeff Castelaz fights cancer with Pablove Foundation. San Francisco Chronicle. 2010-10-19.
- Web site: Riding with Jeff Castelaz. Pablove Foundation founder pedals through grief.. JS Online. 2011-10-10.
- Web site: Benefit Concert Raises Funds For Cancer Foundation. CBS 2 Chicago. 2012-01-30.
- Web site: 2017-06-16. Tragedy into Action: Pablove Foundation Funds Pediatric Cancer Research. 2021-05-05. The Manual. en.
- Web site: Program Teaching Children with Cancer to Widen Their World Through Photography. 2021-05-13. KCET. en.
- Web site: 2017-05-26. A group taught 24 young cancer patients photography. These are the photos they took.. 2021-05-13. Upworthy. en.
- Web site: . Meet the 10-year-old with cancer photographing the stars at the Golden Globes. 2021-05-13. ABC News. en.
- Web site: 2019-10-25. Biking the California coast from San Francisco to L.A., with a doing-good spin. 2021-05-13. Los Angeles Times. en-US.