Thanks for visiting my page. If you are interested in where your donations go, please read the following information. Thank you. The St. Baldrick's Foundation works with leaders in the childhood cancer research community to determine the highest priorities for the types of grants to fund. Currently these are: Research grants are focused on finding new and better cures for childhood cancer. St. Baldrick's Fellows are new doctors training to specialize in pediatric oncology research, funded for 2-3 years. From 2005 to 2009, 35 St. Baldrick's Fellows have been funded. St. Baldrick's Scholars are pursuing exciting research, funded for 3 years or more. Because grant funds are so scarce, it is difficult for those early in their careers to compete with more established researchers. These grants keep new researchers focused on childhood cancer. From 2008-2009, 20 St. Baldrick's Scholars have been funded. Infrastructure grants help institutions treat more kids on clinical trials (their best hope for a cure), or provide resources to make more research possible. Multi-institution grants include the cooperative research and laboratories of the 200-member Children's Oncology Group, as well as consortiums of institutions working on pediatric brain tumors, neuroblastoma, and bone marrow transplants for childhood cancer patients. Foreign beneficiaries receive funds raised by St. Baldrick's events held in their countries.