Advertisement

Breast Cancer Pledge Ride

Event Ended
Where
Starts At Assiniboia Downs - 3975 Portage Ave, Winnipeg, Manitoba View Map
When
$ Buy
Buy Tickets
Website
http://www.breastcancerpledgeride.com/home.html
Breast Cancer Pledge Ride - image

680 CJOB is thrilled to support the 16th annual Breast Cancer Pledge Ride on Sunday, June 4th starting at Assiniboia Downs!

Registration:  8:30-11:30 am at Assiniboia Downs

In order to meet participant demand and streamline registration on the day of the event we are offering online registration.  You can register online or in person on the day of the event.

  • Pledge forms available
  • ​Free dinner for all participants
  • Free buffet breakfast if you raise $100 or more
  • Poker Run (3 hands for $20) & Silent Auction
  • Prizes to be announced

If you prefer to fundraise offline, please print a pledge sheet here.

In 2016, over 525 motorcycles and volunteers raised $106,475!  Every donation stays here in Manitoba and we are anxiously looking forward to even greater success at this years event.  Over the years we have supported many projects that have made a difference in the health of Manitoban’s.  Projects such as:

  • Consultation Recording Service that allows patients to take home a recording of the conversation they had with their health care team.
  • We have also supported the purchase of a new camera called a Molecular Imager ChemiDoc XRS System for CCMB.    It is the most sensitive imaging machine using a supersensitive camera, for viewing molecules within cells. It allows the scientists to look closer at breast cancer tumors identifying specific proteins and genetic material.

We are now focusing on raising money for two projects.  Project #1:  Understanding and exploiting DLC1 tumor interactions with non-muscle myosin.  Dr. Michael Mowat will study how anticancer drugs affect both normal and tumor cells, resulting in adverse side effects.  Project #2:  Design of a signal classification method for breast abnormality detection in remote communities.  Dr. Stephen Pistorius and his team at CancerCare Manitoba are developing low power microwave technology and techniques for early stage breast cancer detection.

AdChoices