our projects

Gray for Glioblastoma

Funding cutting edge research to find a cure.

Gray for Glioblastoma is now part of the Glioblastoma Research Organization (GBMRO) and its impressive legacy of funding cutting-edge research to find a cure for Glioblastoma brain cancer. With the support and commitment of this GBM research-specific organization, we will continue our research funding mission and make a more significant impact in the fight against Glioblastoma.

 
 
 
 

About Gray for Glioblastoma

 

Gray for Glioblastoma is a registered 501(c)3 nonprofit organization dedicated to raising global awareness and funding for Glioblastoma Multiforme (GBM) research.

Their organization has granted $50k to support GBM research projects as of July 2023. Gray for Glioblastoma has taken to media platforms to raise awareness for this under-funded cancer research field and has taken to social media to create a positive and hopeful space for all those impacted by this devastating disease.

Pain to Purpose: How Gray for Glioblastoma Was Born

Katherine Snedeker founded Gray for Glioblastoma in response to her father's terminal brain cancer diagnosis. Katherine's experience inspired her to create a nonprofit organization that would provide support and resources for those affected by Glioblastoma and ultimately fund research to find a cure for this disease. Through her pain, Katherine found her purpose in creating Gray for Glioblastoma and encouraging the next generation to rally supporting brain cancer research funding.

Next Generation Fundraising

Leveraging the Power of Social Media Influencers to Expand Gray for Glioblastoma’s Reach and Raise Funds for Brain Cancer Research

Gray for Glioblastoma is committed to using every tool to raise awareness and fund Glioblastoma research. That's why they've developed an innovative influencer program that leverages the power of social media to expand our reach and generate support. Learn more about the program on the following links.

Other Projects

Project Liam

Funded by the Glioblastoma Research Organization, the laboratory of Dr. Steven Millward at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center has launched The Lee Project, which focuses on the directed evolution of vectors for treating GBM.

Project Nate Roston

The median age for diagnosis of Glioblastoma is 65, with patient prognosis known to decline with increased age. Christopher Hine, Ph.D., a researcher in the Department of Cardiovascular and Metabolic Sciences at Cleveland Clinic's Lerner Research Institute, has a theory that could explain why.

Project Garcia

We hosted an intimate dinner with celebrity chef, Lorena Garcia, and distinguished physicians from Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, part of UHealth – the University of Miami Health System and the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, to commemorate the launch of Project Garcia, the nonprofit's fourth fully funded glioblastoma research project and its first in collaboration with Sylvester.

Project Rush

The Glioblastoma Research Organization's Project Rush is in collaboration with Lenox Hill Hospital’s Department of Neurosurgery’s Brain Tumor Center in New York City. Project Rush was inspired by the passing of Neil Peart a Canadian-American musician, best known as the drummer and lyricist of the rock band, Rush.