To date, the Scott Carter Foundation has given over $600,000 to children's cancer research.  Projects have included the largest bone marrow registry to date in Tulsa, Oklahoma through the Red Cross organization, the funding of a SKYlab project and purchase of a specialized microscope in Omaha, Nebraska,  local contributions to Project Woman, a project that pays for mammograms for those who need them but cannot afford them, Camp OK Corral, a children's cancer camp provided through the American Cancer Society, and various other projects sponsored by the ACS through "Coaches vs Cancer" across a multi-state region.  Our largest contributions, however, have been in providing research fellowships for young doctors across the nation.  To date, we have funded five of the two-year programs through the National Childhood Cancer Foundation.

"The National Childhood Cancer Foundation is dedicated to reducing the devastating impact of cancer on infants, children, adolescents and young adults by supporting clinical and laboratory research on cancer causes, treatments, and cures, and by education and advocacy for the needs of children with cancer and their families."

Click here to learn more about the NCCF and Cure Search