Pediatric Cancer

BP28 launched in the spring of 2016 to change outcomes for children with pediatric cancer by raising awareness and funds for pioneering research and treatment. Buster and Kristen Posey are committed to advancing research with the potential to have the greatest impact on pediatric cancers. The BP28 Gala hosted by Buster and Kristen Posey has raised $7M+ in direct support of new research and treatment for children faced with cancer. Proceeds benefit Giants partners at the V Foundation and UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital.

As the official healthcare partner of the San Francisco Giants, UCSF Health & UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospitals provide the highest quality healthcare to all children across our communities, regardless of identified status, including race, religion or financial status. Together UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospitals and the Giants work to support patients and families while raising awareness and inspiring hope throughout the community.

Okizu helps all members of families affected by childhood cancer to heal through peer support, respite, mentoring and recreational programs. Camp Okizu is a a residential camp experience filled with peer support programs for children and families affected by childhood cancer.

Family House serves as a home away from home for families with children fighting cancer and other life-threatening illnesses. Family House provides physical comfort and emotional support, free from financial concerns. Working in conjunction with UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital, Family House offers family-center care for patient families, and is more than just a place to stay. Family House is a supportive community of people who are dedicated to providing a caring environment for the entire family, while their child undergoes treatment.

The Kids & Art Foundation offers art programs for countless pediatric cancer patients and families across the country. The engaging art experiences provide children in treatment a unique opportunity to step away from their limitations and therapies to enjoy the freedom and benefits of creative escape and self-expression.

John Muir Health - a leader in healthcare in the San Francisco Bay Area - is a not-for-profit integreated system of doctors, hospitals and other healthcare services. John Muir is commited to providing the highest quality patient care to their patients every day through the contributions of our physicians, employees and volunteers.

Stanford Medicine Children's Health is the only healthcare network in the Bay Area that's exclusively dedicated to pediatric and obstetric care. They provide care in 150+ medical specialites, including brain and behavior, cancer, heart, pregnancy and newborn, pulmonary, transplant and more.

For 40 years, Ronald McDonald House (RMH) Bay Area has partnered with local children's healthcare providers to keep families together and near a child's medical care facilities. Today, RMHC Bay Area serves critically ill children through a network of Ronald McDonald House Charity programs that provide housing, meals, and psychosocial support inside or nearby Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford and UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital in San Francisco and Oakland.

The Sunshine Kids Foundation provides exciting, positive group activities and opportunities for children with cancer so they may once again do what kids are meant to do - have fun and celebrate life. Sunshine Kids is dedicated to offering the most exciting activities, trips and opportunities for as many young cancer patients as possible.

Seventy years ago, Valley Children's Healthcare began as the vision of five civic-minded women who saw the need for a dedicated pediatric hospital in Central California. Since then, they've grown from a 42-bed hospital to one of the largest pediatric healthcare networks in the country.

The Giants continue to team up with Tony’s Pizza to help raise money for George Mark Children’s House through the annual Slice House player seasonal pizzas campaign. George Mark Children’s House has been a leader for the pediatric palliative care movement and focuses on quality of life and continuity of care for children with illnesses that modern healthcare cannot yet cure.

Make-A-Wish Greater Bay Area is a 501(c) non-profit organization that fulfills the wishes of children between the ages of 2.5 and 18 years old who have critical illnesses. Founded in 1984, they serve 17 counties in Northern California, from Siskiyou to Monterey. Their chapter has granted 9.5K+ wishes to date and grants around 350 life-changing wishes per year.