GivingTuesday Five Times Match

Giving Tuesday

Create 5X More Hope!

Thanks to our friends at Staples, your gift toward lifesaving research and compassionate patient care will be matched FIVE times up to $100,000!
Hannah's Story

Diagnosed with osteosarcoma, an aggressive form of bone cancer, at age 20, Hannah faced a painful fight that no young person should have to face. Hannah is now cancer free and a nurse at City of Hope, and she recently became a mother herself, helping other pediatric cancer patients and their families with not only her nursing skills, but also with her compassion and understanding arising from her own experiences.

— Hannah Komai, R.N., City of Hope nurse and bone cancer survivor
“Becoming a nurse not only gave purpose to my experience, but it also gives me the chance to touch the lives of other people. I love telling patients, ’I’ve been in the very room you are in, and I get it.’ City of Hope has given me so much, and I’m so thankful.”
Hannah Komai, R.N.
City of Hope nurse and bone cancer survivor
Meet Brent

Brent Loescher has the calm, cool, quiet “just doing my job” demeanor you’d expect from a 21-year U.S. Army veteran with a tour of Iraq under his belt and a Bronze Star on his chest. A natural leader, he enjoys speaking before audiences about his passion and expertise in what he calls Operational Excellence.

Loescher prefers not to focus on himself in his public speaking, but he makes an exception when it comes to City of Hope.

Brent Loescher Neck Cancer Survivor
Brent in Baghdad | City of Hope
"When you think about it, if someone is in trouble, families tend to rally together, surround that person, protect them and get them back on track. That is the experience I had at City of Hope from Day 1."
Brent Loescher
Neck Cancer Survivor
Meet Beth

When Coombs was diagnosed with Stage 4 colon cancer in 2020, her team of City of Hope experts quickly developed a personalized treatment plan for her. Following preoperative chemotherapy, surgeons successfully removed six tumors, and a closely monitored course of “cleanup” chemo helped ensure any remaining cancer cells in her body were eliminated.

Elizabeth "Beth" Coombs Stage 4 colon cancer survivor
A quote from Elizabeth "Beth" Coombs
"The joy of no more chemo or anything else was overwhelming. It was a sense of relief, but at the same time a sense of shock. Words don’t even have the power to explain the feelings I had. They were so vast."
Elizabeth "Beth" Coombs
Stage 4 colon cancer survivor

Contact Donor Relations

If you have questions about GivingTuesday or donating to City of Hope, we're here to help.