Featured image for How Do Donation Walks Work 15 Insider Secrets for 2025

How Donation Walks Work? 🚶

by

People are marching at a pride parade

How donation walks work? Participants walk for a cause while raising money or awareness, usually by inviting supporters to make donations or pledges. The key is to check who organizes the event, which cause benefits, and how contributions are handled before you sign up or share a fundraising page.

Some walks happen together on a marked route; others are virtual, letting participants walk where and when the event allows. A walk can also mean something other than fundraising: an Honor Walk, for example, may bring hospital staff together to honor an organ donor and support their family.

Key Takeaways

  • Donation walks combine walking with fundraising, awareness, or community support.
  • Fundraising may use one-time donations, per-mile pledges, team campaigns, or matching gifts.
  • Events can be in-person, virtual, or hybrid, with rules that vary by organizer.
  • Check the beneficiary, donation process, fees, route accessibility, and safety details before participating.
  • You can support a walk by donating, volunteering, fundraising, or sharing verified event information—even if you cannot walk.

Table of Contents

⚡ Quick Tips and Facts: How Donation Walks Work

A donation walk brings people together to walk for a cause while raising money or awareness. Participants may collect flat donations, gather pledges for each mile or lap, or take part in a charity’s organized fundraising campaign. For a closer look at where event revenue can come from, see our guide to how walkathons make money. 💛

Quick question The short answer
Do you have to be athletic? Usually not. Many walks welcome different paces, mobility needs, and levels of experience. Check the event’s route and accessibility details.
How do walkers raise money? They share a fundraising page, ask supporters for donations, and sometimes collect per-mile pledges organize team fundraisers.
Does every donation go directly to the cause? It depends on the event. Review the organizer’s explanation of fees, beneficiary, and how proceeds are used.
Can you join without fundraising? Often, but registration rules vary. Some events set fundraising minimums or charge an entry fee.
What should you check first? The organizer’s legitimacy, route, registration requirements, accessibility, safety plan, and donation terms.
Is it only about fundraising? No. Walks can also build community, spread awareness, and encourage physical activity at a comfortable pace.

Our practical advice: before asking anyone to donate, make sure you can explain who is organizing the walk, which organization benefits, and where to verify the event’s donation information. That clarity earns trust—and makes your fundraising ask easier.

For evidence-based background on walking and health, browse our Health Benefits of Walking resources. đź‘ź

🚶 What Is a Donation Walk?

A donation walk is a fundraising or awareness event where participants walk in support of a charitable organization, community project, or cause. People may register individually or as a team, invite supporters to donate, and complete a set route—or walk remotely within an event’s stated rules.

Some events are organized directly by nonprofits. Others are community-led fundraisers that raise money for a named charity or a personal cause. The format matters: an official charity event and an independently organized fundraiser may have different registration requirements, payment arrangements, and rules for how proceeds are handled.

Donation walks, walkathons, charity walks, and pledge walks explained

People often use donation walk, charity walk, and walkathon interchangeably. A pledge walk is a related format in which donors promise a certain amount for each mile, lap, or other measurable distance completed.

Format How it commonly works What to confirm
Charity walk Participants walk to raise funds or awareness for a cause. Beneficiary, route, registration, and how donations are processed.
Walkathon A walking event designed around participation and fundraising, sometimes with teams or distance challenges. Whether fundraising is optional, required, or tied to participation.
Pledge walk Supporters pledge a donation per mile, lap, or completed challenge. How distance is tracked and when the final donation is collected.
Virtual walk Participants walk on their own route and report or share their activity under event rules. Eligible dates, tracking method, and proof requirements, if any.
Community fundraiser walk A person or group organizes a walk to benefit a charity, community project, or personal fundraiser. Organizer identity, fundraising platform, fees, and recipient details.

The differences are not just vocabulary. A pledge-based walk may calculate a donor’s final contribution differently from a walk where supporters give a one-time amount, while an official nonprofit event may have its own registration and fundraising policies.

Who benefits from a charity walk?

A walk can benefit several groups at once:

  • The named beneficiary: A charity, community program, research effort, or individual fundraiser may receive funds, subject to the event’s stated terms.
  • Participants: Walking provides a shared activity and a way to support a cause. For general information on walking and health, see the CDC’s guidance on physical activity.
  • Families and supporters: A walk can create a welcoming way to take part in a cause, including for those who prefer volunteering, donating, or joining an accessible route rather than walking a long distance.
  • The wider community: Fundraisers can increase visibility, connect local groups, and invite new people to learn about the cause.

A useful distinction: participation does not automatically mean every dollar raised becomes a direct service for one individual or one program. Ask the organizer how funds are allocated and whether event costs or platform fees are deducted.

📜 How Charity Walks Began and How They’ve Changed


Video: How to Organise a Charity Walk That Raises Funds.








Charity walks have developed from local, in-person gatherings into a mix of neighborhood events, large nonprofit campaigns, virtual challenges, and hybrid fundraisers. The basic idea remains straightforward: invite people to take part in a shared activity, connect it to a cause, and make it easier for supporters to contribute.

Digital fundraising has changed how participants share their stories and collect donations. A walker can now send a fundraising page to friends, coworkers, or relatives who cannot attend. But online convenience brings a responsibility: make the beneficiary and donation terms clear, and use the organization’s official page or a reputable fundraising platform.

For an example of a large, organized campaign, the American Cancer Society’s Making Strides Against Breast Cancer program describes local walks, teams, corporate participation, and ways to support breast cancer research and services. Its event materials illustrate how one walk movement can combine community participation with broader nonprofit programs.

We’ve also seen how the word walk can describe something quite different from a fundraising walk. The featured video describes an Honor Walk at Tri-City Medical Center in San Diego: hospital staff lined the hallways to honor organ donor Gwen and support her family as she was taken for organ recovery. According to the video summary, Gwen’s donation saved five lives. This was not a charity fundraising walk; it was a hospital tribute. The distinction matters, but the shared thread is powerful: walking together can communicate solidarity when words are hard to find.

🔄 How Donation Walks Work: From Registration to Fund Distribution


Video: UNMH Honor Walk for teen organ donor.








Most donation walks follow a sequence: choose or join an event, register, invite supporters, take part, and confirm how donations reach the beneficiary. The details vary by organizer, so read the event’s own instructions rather than assuming every walk works the same way.

Choosing a cause, organizer, and event format

Start by identifying what you want to support and who is organizing the event. The organizer may be a nonprofit, school, workplace, local community group, or individual fundraiser.

Before you sign up, check:

  1. The beneficiary: Is the charity or cause clearly named?
  2. The organizer: Can you find an official website or trustworthy event page?
  3. The format: Is it in person, virtual, or hybrid?
  4. The fundraising rules: Are donations optional, pledged by distance, or required at a minimum level?
  5. The route and accessibility: Is the distance suitable for you? Are accessible facilities and route information provided?
  6. The donation terms: Does the organizer explain payment processing, potential fees, and how funds are distributed?

To find general nonprofit information, consult the IRS Tax Exempt Organization Search. It can help verify certain tax-exempt organizations in the United States, but it does not replace checking an event’s own details.

Registering as a walker or joining a team

Registration may ask for contact details, an emergency contact, a team selection, and agreement to event rules. Some events allow free participation; others may charge a registration fee or set a fundraising target.

Read the fine print before registering, especially if you are signing up a child, bringing a service animal or pet, or asking others to donate through your page. Use the event’s registration tips to keep the practical details from tripping you up before the start line does.

Collecting pledges and donations

Fundraisers typically collect money through an event’s donation page, a nonprofit’s website, a fundraising platform, or an approved offline method. Walkers may ask for:

  • One-time donations: A supporter gives a set amount.
  • Per-distance pledges: A donor commits to an amount per mile, lap, or other unit.
  • Team contributions: Participants pool donations toward a shared goal.
  • Matching gifts: An employer or sponsor may match eligible donations under its own rules.

For pledge fundraising, clearly explain how distance will be measured and when the final amount is due. Avoid collecting sensitive payment information yourself; direct donors to a secure, clearly identified platform.

Walking the route and tracking participation

An in-person event may have a marked course, volunteers, check-in, and a finish area. A virtual event may let participants choose a route and submit their distance or activity through an app, form, or event page.

Ask the organizer:

  • Does the event require a specific distance or time window?
  • How should participants report miles or laps?
  • Are phone-based tracking apps accepted?
  • Is there a route map or accessibility information?
  • What happens if weather, illness, or an emergency disrupts participation?

A tracking app can be useful, but it is not a substitute for following event rules or choosing a safe route. For public routes, use sidewalks and crossings where available, stay visible, and avoid distracted walking.

How charities receive and use the funds

Donation handling depends on the event’s structure. A nonprofit-run walk may process contributions through the charity’s own system. A community-led fundraiser may use a third-party platform and then transfer funds under the platform’s rules. A pledge event may require participants to collect or submit donations after completing the distance.

Before sharing a fundraiser, check:

  • Who receives the money
  • Whether donations are sent directly to the beneficiary or first to the organizer
  • Any disclosed processing fees or event expenses
  • Whether donations are restricted to a particular program
  • What receipt or confirmation donors receive

A charity’s public materials can explain its programs and financial reporting, but don’t assume a donation is restricted to the event’s most visible activity unless the organizer says so. For practical fundraising guidance, see our Fundraising Strategies collection.

🧭 Donation Walk Formats: In-Person, Virtual, and Hybrid


Video: Scripps Health: First Hero Walk Honoring Living Organ Donor.








There is no single best format. An in-person walk offers shared energy and event-day support; a virtual walk can make participation easier across distances and schedules; a hybrid event combines both.

Format Advantages Possible drawbacks Best questions to ask
In-person Shared experience, route support, team atmosphere Travel, weather, crowd, and accessibility considerations Where is check-in? What are the route and safety arrangements?
Virtual Flexible location and timing; easy for distant supporters to join Less in-person connection; tracking rules may vary How do you report participation? Is there a deadline?
Hybrid Offers both community gathering and remote participation More logistics for organizers; instructions may differ by format Are remote and in-person participants held to the same rules?

How virtual charity walks work

A virtual walk typically lets registered participants complete a walk at an approved time and place, then share their progress or report distance according to the organizer’s instructions. Some events use a mobile app or fitness tracker; others rely on participant updates.

To join responsibly:

  1. Register through the event’s official page.
  2. Confirm the dates, distance, and tracking requirements.
  3. Choose a safe, accessible route.
  4. Follow local rules and the event’s participation guidelines.
  5. Share your fundraising page and update supporters honestly.

Virtual events can broaden participation, but the organizer’s rules—not a particular device—determine what counts.

What to expect at an in-person walkathon

An in-person walk may include registration or check-in, a welcome, route instructions, volunteer stations, a start time, and a finish area. Larger events may offer music, information booths, team meeting points, or refreshments.

Arrive early enough to check in, review route markers, and locate water or first-aid support. If you have access or mobility needs, contact the organizer in advance and ask for specific route information rather than relying on assumptions. For tips on involving local groups, see Community Engagement.

đź’¸ How Donation Walk Fundraising Works


Video: Why you should enter Charity Walk/Runs.








Fundraising can be as simple as inviting supporters to give a one-time donation. Some walks add distance-based pledges, team challenges, sponsorships, or matching gifts. The right setup depends on the event and its beneficiary.

Flat donations versus per-mile pledges

Donation type Example structure Good to clarify
Flat donation A supporter contributes a chosen amount once. Whether the donation is processed through the charity or another platform.
Per-mile pledge A supporter pledges an amount for each mile completed. The distance cap, tracking method, and collection deadline.
Team donation Supporters contribute toward a group goal. How team totals are displayed and attributed.
Matching gift An employer or sponsor may match an eligible contribution. Eligibility, deadlines, match limits, and required documentation.

Flat donations are easier to budget because the amount is known upfront. Pledges can make the distance feel tangible, but they require clear tracking and follow-up. Tell donors what they are agreeing to before they commit.

Registration fees, fundraising minimums, and matching gifts

An event may have a registration fee, a fundraising minimum, both, or neither. These are different things:

  • A registration fee is associated with joining the event; the organizer should explain what it covers.
  • A fundraising minimum is a target a participant may be expected to raise.
  • A matching gift is a separate contribution from an employer or sponsor, subject to its policy.

Check the event page for deadlines and consequences if you do not meet a minimum. If you are hoping for a workplace match, ask the employer how to submit the donation and whether the beneficiary qualifies.

Donation receipts, tax deductions, and payment security

A donation receipt does not automatically mean a contribution is tax-deductible. In the United States, deductibility depends on factors including the recipient organization and the donor’s circumstances. The IRS explains charitable contribution rules, and donors should consult a qualified tax professional for personal advice.

For payment safety:

  • Use the charity’s official donation page or the event’s clearly identified platform.
  • Check the spelling of the organization’s website address.
  • Avoid sending payment details through public comments or unsolicited messages.
  • Save the confirmation and receipt.
  • Ask the organizer how to report a suspicious fundraiser.

Where to check how donations are spent

Look for an explanation of the beneficiary’s programs, annual reports, and financial information. For U.S. organizations, the IRS Tax Exempt Organization Search can verify certain tax-exempt status information; nonprofit evaluators such as Charity Navigator may offer additional context.

These sources answer different questions. Tax-exempt status is not the same as an endorsement of a specific event, and a rating is not a guarantee that every fundraising campaign is legitimate. Verify the event organizer and the beneficiary separately.

🗺️ How to Organize a Charity Walk or Walkathon


Video: How to Organize a Charity Walk or Run.








Organizing a walk means building a safe, clear, and trustworthy event—not just choosing a start line and hoping for sunshine. Use this step-by-step plan to keep the cause visible and the logistics under control.

Make a plan: set goals, budget, and timeline

Start with a short written plan covering:

  1. Purpose: Which cause organization will benefit?
  2. Audience: Who is the walk for—families, coworkers, school groups, or the wider community?
  3. Format: In-person, virtual, or hybrid?
  4. Fundraising goal: What target is realistic for your group and outreach?
  5. Expenses: What costs could arise for permits, accessibility, water, signage, insurance, or payment processing?
  6. Timeline: When will registration open, promotion begin, and the event take place?
  7. Accountability: Who will handle donations, communications, safety, and post-event reporting?

Keep fundraising and event expenses transparent. If the walk is intended to support a nonprofit, ask the organization about its approval process and preferred fundraising method before using its name or logo.

Choose a route, date, and accessible venue

A route should be suitable for the people you hope to welcome. Review its distance, surface, crossings, shade, rest areas, toilets, parking, public transit, and access for people using wheelchairs or other mobility aids.

Check local rules before advertising the route. A public park, school, road, or private venue may have separate permit requirements. Do not promise an accessible route until you have checked the details in person or with the venue.

Get permits, insurance, and safety support

Requirements vary by location and event size. Contact the relevant venue or municipal office about permits, road use, insurance, crowd management, first aid, and emergency procedures. Consider who is responsible for participant safety and how incidents will be reported.

A basic safety plan should identify:

  • Emergency contacts and a communication method
  • First-aid arrangements
  • Route markers and volunteer positions
  • Water and rest points appropriate to the route
  • Procedures for severe weather or an incident
  • A way to contact participants with urgent updates

For health and activity guidance, consult the CDC’s physical activity resources. Event organizers should not present general information as individualized medical advice.

Recruit volunteers and plan event-day logistics

Assign clear roles so volunteers know what they are responsible for. Depending on the event, roles may include check-in, route support, accessibility assistance, fundraising questions, water stations, and cleanup.

Share a simple event-day guide with volunteers that includes:

  • Arrival time and meeting point
  • Their task and who supervises it
  • Route map and emergency contacts
  • What to do if someone needs help
  • Where supplies and accessible facilities are located

For broader planning ideas, explore our Community Engagement resources.

Build a contingency plan for weather and emergencies

Plan for conditions that could change the event: severe heat, storms, poor air quality, unsafe routes, or an emergency. Decide in advance who can postpone, modify, or cancel the walk, and how participants will be notified.

When weather or health conditions raise safety concerns, follow local public-health and emergency guidance. A fundraising target is never worth asking participants to walk through unsafe conditions.

đź“Ł How to Start a Charity Walk Fundraiser and Spread the Word


Video: Living Donor Honor Walk celebrates giving the gift of life.








A strong fundraiser makes three things easy to understand: why the cause matters, what you are asking people to do, and where their support goes. The American Cancer Society’s Making Strides Against Breast Cancer materials encourage team participation and fundraising through personal outreach, social media, and community activities.

Choose a fundraising platform and set up your page

Use the nonprofit’s official fundraising system when available. If you choose another platform, verify its rules, donation-processing details, and payout process. Make sure your page identifies the intended beneficiary clearly and matches the event’s policies.

Add:

  • The event name, date, and format
  • Your reason for taking part
  • The fundraising target and what it represents
  • A direct, secure donation link
  • A clear statement about where donations go

Write a compelling story and set a realistic goal

People are more likely to understand an ask when it is specific and personal. Explain your connection to the cause, why you chose the event, and what you hope to accomplish. Avoid unsupported claims about how much a donation will fund.

A useful structure:

  1. The reason: Why this cause matters to you.
  2. The action: Which walk you are joining and when.
  3. The ask: Invite people to donate, share, or attend.
  4. The destination: Explain the stated beneficiary and link to its information.

Set a goal based on your likely supporters and the event’s rules. You can update it later if your campaign gains momentum.

Ask friends, family, and coworkers for donations

A personal message is often more effective than a generic blast. Tell people what you are doing, make a direct but respectful request, and include the donation link. Leave room for someone to decline or support in another way.

If you are fundraising at work, check company rules before using workplace channels or asking colleagues. Consider whether the employer offers a matching-gift program.

Share your fundraiser online and thank donors

Post updates before and after the walk, but protect other people’s privacy. Get permission before sharing someone else’s story or photo, and never publish a donor’s information without consent.

After the event:

  • Thank donors and volunteers promptly.
  • Share the result only once you have confirmed it.
  • Explain how contributions were submitted to the beneficiary.
  • Keep receipts and records according to the platform’s instructions.

For more ideas, visit our Fundraising Strategies section.

Use GoFundMe for a charity walk fundraiser

GoFundMe’s charity-walk fundraising guide describes the basic model: choose a cause, join organize a walk, set a fundraising goal, and invite supporters to contribute. Platform options and terms can change, so review GoFundMe’s current policies and confirm that the fundraiser is set up for the intended beneficiary.

Do not assume every fundraiser on a platform is officially affiliated with a charity event. Check the organizer’s identity and the stated destination of funds before donating or sharing.

🎉 Creative Charity Walk Ideas to Make Fundraising Fun


Video: Teyannah’s Hero Walk.








A creative theme can make a walk memorable, but keep the cause at the center. The best ideas are welcoming, practical, and easy to explain.

Create walking teams and friendly challenges

Teams make it easier for people to support each other and share fundraising responsibilities. Consider team milestones, a community leaderboard, or a distance challenge that allows different ability levels.

Keep competition friendly and inclusive: celebrate participation, fundraising creativity, and volunteer contributions—not only who walks fastest or farthest.

Find corporate sponsors and workplace supporters

Local businesses may contribute funds, staff volunteers, event supplies, or matching gifts. Prepare a clear sponsorship request that explains the event, beneficiary, expected audience, and how the sponsor will be acknowledged.

Make sponsorship terms transparent. Confirm whether a contribution is a donation, an event expense paid by a sponsor, or a marketing arrangement.

Host a costume or themed charity walk

Costumes can add personality to a walk and create shareable moments. Choose a theme that is respectful of the cause and comfortable for the route and weather. Avoid costumes that obstruct vision, movement, or safe walking.

Plan a dog-friendly walkathon

A dog-friendly event needs clear rules about leashes, waste disposal, water, heat, and interactions between animals. Confirm that the venue allows dogs and that participants can choose a route suitable for their pets.

For safety, follow your veterinarian’s advice about your dog’s exercise needs. Never assume every participant or animal is comfortable around dogs.

Design charity T-shirts and team gear

Matching shirts can help teams recognize one another and promote the cause. Make sure nonprofit logos are used with permission and that any product sales are described accurately: a shirt purchase does not automatically count as a donation unless the terms explicitly say so.

Make your walk kid-friendly and family-friendly

Families may appreciate shorter route options, clear meeting points, toilets, shade, and simple activities. Share supervision expectations with caregivers and make sure the route suits the ages and abilities of participants.

Find more planning ideas in Kids Walkathons.

Add food, music, games, or a community fair

A post-walk gathering can encourage people to stay, meet local groups, and learn more about the cause. Check venue rules, food safety requirements, sound restrictions, and accessibility before adding activities.

Connect the route and activities to your cause

Use the route, speakers, or information stations to explain the cause without putting pressure on participants. Invite knowledgeable representatives where appropriate, and use reliable information rather than unverified slogans.

A walk can raise funds and awareness, but an educational message should respect the privacy and experiences of people directly affected by the issue.

🌟 What Successful Walking Fundraisers Can Teach Us


Video: How to Plan Nonprofit Fundraising Events | Fundraiser Ideas.








Large nonprofit walks show how individual teams can fit into a broader campaign. The American Cancer Society describes Making Strides events in nearly 150 communities nationwide, bringing together individuals, teams, companies, survivors, caregivers, and families. Its event page explains that fundraising supports ACS research, information, and practical services, including rides to treatment and lodging through its programs.

The ACS page states, “Every step counts, and every dollar raised directly supports ACS’ lifesaving work.” That is the organization’s own description of its campaign. For any walk, verify the current beneficiary and donation terms on the relevant event page rather than assuming all charity walks distribute funds in the same way.

What can smaller organizers learn?

  • Give people a clear reason to join.
  • Make team participation easy to understand.
  • Share specific, verifiable information about the beneficiary.
  • Offer more than one way to help, such as walking, volunteering, donating, or sharing.
  • Follow up after the event with confirmed results and thanks.

The first video’s Honor Walk offers a different perspective on walking together: it is a tribute, not a fundraiser. That distinction reminds us that group walks can serve different purposes—raising money, building awareness, or expressing support—and the event should explain which one it is.

âś… Charity Walk Checklist: Before, During, and After the Event


Video: Honor Walk Organ Donation.







When Participant checklist Organizer checklist
Before Verify the event and beneficiary; read the rules; plan your route or travel; share your fundraising page. Confirm permits, venue, safety plan, donation process, accessibility, volunteers, and communications.
During Follow route guidance; pace yourself; stay aware of surroundings; contact event staff if you need help. Staff check-in and route points; communicate changes; monitor weather; document incidents.
After Thank supporters; submit any required pledge records; save donation confirmations. Reconcile donations and expenses; transfer funds as promised; thank participants; report verified results.

One small step that prevents a surprising number of headaches: save the event instructions and donation confirmation somewhere you can find them later. đź“‹

đź‘ź What to Wear, Bring, and Know Before You Walk


Video: How to be a better fundraiser | Kara Logan Berlin | TEDxSantaClaraUniversity.








Choose gear for the route, weather, and your own needs. You do not need specialized equipment for every community walk, but comfortable footwear and a realistic plan make the day more pleasant.

Shoes, clothing, hydration, and sun protection

  • Wear comfortable shoes you have already tested.
  • Choose clothing suited to the weather and route surface.
  • Bring water if the event does not provide it or if you need your own supply.
  • Consider sun protection and visibility when appropriate.
  • Carry necessary medication and emergency contact information.

The CDC’s guidance on physical activity offers general recommendations for adults. Your individual needs may differ; follow advice from your healthcare professional if you have a health condition or concerns about activity.

Accessibility, mobility, and route support

Ask the organizer about surface, grade, rest points, accessible toilets, parking, transport, and whether wheelchairs or mobility devices can use the full route. If details are unclear, request them before registering.

An accessible event should offer practical information, not just a broad welcome. Participants deserve to know what the route is actually like.

Walking safely with children or dogs

With children, agree on a meeting point and explain what to do if separated. With dogs, follow event leash rules, bring waste bags, and watch for signs your pet needs a break. For both, keep the pace comfortable and do not force participation when someone—or animal—is tired or unwell.

🤝 Other Ways to Support a Cause Beyond the Walk


Video: Honor Walk to Honor 25 Year Old Organ Donor.







Walking is only one way to participate. You can support a cause by donating, volunteering, sharing reliable information, helping with logistics, or joining remotely.

If you cannot walk, ask whether the event accepts donations or remote participants. You might also volunteer at check-in, assist with communications, support a team fundraiser, or share the organization’s official information.

Choose the option that fits your circumstances. A meaningful contribution does not have to involve completing the route.

Corporate giving and charitable giving funds

Workplaces may support walks through employee teams, sponsorship, volunteer time, or matching gifts. Check company policies and the charity’s eligibility before relying on a match.

Some people also give through charitable giving funds. Rules and processes vary by provider, so confirm whether a particular event or recipient is eligible and whether the contribution can be directed as intended. GoFundMe describes additional giving options in its fundraising resources.

đź”— Fundraising Resources and Donation Walk Tools


Video: Journey of the Heart | 19-Year-Old Organ Donor Saves Life | UW Health Transplant Program.








Use these resources to verify event information, understand donation rules, and plan a safe, effective fundraiser:

Leave a Comment