Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure draws thousands

FIGHTING BREAST CANCER—Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure® Series is the world’s largest and most successful education and fundraising event for breast cancer ever created.The event raises significant funds and awareness for the breast cancer movement, celebrates breast cancer survivorship and honors those who have lost their battle with the disease. This Race is unique in the fact that 100 percent of the net proceeds are allocated to the mission. 75 percent of the net income stays in the community to help fund local programs offering breast health education and breast cancer screening and treatment. The remaining 25 percent of the net income supports the Susan G. Komen® Grants Program. Above photo from Left: Adrian Miller, 11-year cancer survivor with Cheryl Harris, Tony Harris, Tom Washington and Rene Washington. The group walked through the race in support of those who they have lost and those who survived. (Photos by J. L. Martello)
FIGHTING BREAST CANCER—Above photo from Left: Adrian Miller, 11-year cancer survivor with Cheryl Harris, Tony Harris, Tom Washington and Rene Washington. The group walked through the race in support of those who they have lost and those who survived. (Photos by J.L. Martello)

Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure® Series is the world’s largest and most successful education and fundraising event for breast cancer ever created.
The event raises significant funds and awareness for the breast cancer movement, celebrates breast cancer survivorship and honors those who have lost their battle with the disease.
This Race is unique in the fact that 100 percent of the net proceeds are allocated to the mission. 75 percent of the net income stays in the community to help fund local programs offering breast health education and breast cancer screening and treatment.
The remaining 25 percent of the net income supports the Susan G. Komen® Grants Program.
JAMILLE BIGGS, a 10-month survivor with family. Daughter Taylor Biggs, son Donven Biggs, and husband Dennis Biggs from Monroeville.
JAMILLE BIGGS, a 10-month survivor with family. Daughter Taylor Biggs, son Donven Biggs, and husband Dennis Biggs from Monroeville.

 
GIVING THEIR SUPPORT—Frank Hightower and Carol Calloway walk in support of those who have passed and who are survivors.
GIVING THEIR SUPPORT—Frank Hightower and Carol Calloway walk in support of those who have passed and who are survivors.

 
CANCER SURVIVORS—Two survivors give their love to each other. Cheryl Harris, cancer survivors 11-years and Karen Tucker-Nibbs 2 time breast cancer survivor hug each other in support of each another.
CANCER SURVIVORS—Two survivors give their love to each other. Cheryl Harris, cancer survivors 11-years and Karen Tucker-Nibbs 2 time breast cancer survivor hug each other in support of each another.

 
FAMILY AFFAIR—From left: Mac Wade, Ashleigh Pollard, Joshua Pollard and 1 year old Kaleb Pollard and 3 year old Justus Pollard make it a family affair
FAMILY AFFAIR—From left: Mac Wade, Ashleigh Pollard, Joshua Pollard and 1 year old Kaleb Pollard and 3 year old Justus Pollard make it a family affair.

 
GIVING THEIR SUPPORT—Daniele Martin from Bloomfield, Darryl Loman II, and Willette Loman from Highland Park pose for a photograph after walking through the Race For The Cure.
GIVING THEIR SUPPORT—Daniele Martin from Bloomfield, Darryl Loman II, and Willette Loman from Highland Park pose for a photograph after walking through the Race For The Cure.

 
PROVIDING THEIR SUPPORT—Sandra Bundy-Simmons and Kiara Doby pose for a photograph after the walk.
PROVIDING THEIR SUPPORT—Sandra Bundy-Simmons and Kiara Doby pose for a photograph after the walk.

 
COUNTY WIDE SUPPORT—Groups came from across Allegheny County to support the Race for a Cure
COUNTY WIDE SUPPORT—Groups came from across Allegheny County to support the Race for a Cure

 
HELEN FRANK a 9-year survivor with from left: Cindy Clark, Charlene Scott, and Margaret Ollison stop to pose for a photo after the race for the cure.
HELEN FRANK a 9-year survivor with from left: Cindy Clark, Charlene Scott, and Margaret Ollison stop to pose for a photo after the race for the cure.

 
 
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