If you or someone you know has Cystic Fibrosis, you know how challenging it can be — and there is no cure. It is a genetic disease that affects the lungs and digestive systems of children and adults.
You may recall our 2010 article about Nicole Sarvay who created 65 roses to raise money for Cystic Fibrosis. The disease is often called “65 Roses” because it’s so much easier for children to pronounce. That spurred Nicole to create her beautiful roses. Nicole’s story began when one of her newborn family members was diagnosed with this crippling disease.
Now there is something you can do too.
On November 4, 2011, a benefit will spotlight 12 young professionals from Virginia who are recognized for leveraging leadership and compassion to further the mission of The Virginia Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. They include:
Justine Armes- Mary Kay CosmeticsJessica Chandler, Owner of WardrobeCraig Elkins- Troutman Sanders LLPEvan Feinman- Commonwealth InstituteHeath Gates- CowanGates PCMike Gray- Commonwealth PartnershipsJacki Juenger- The Martin AgencyCaitlin Piland- CJW Johnston-WillisRobin Adolf Salzberg- Owner, The Jeweler’s DaughterMatt Sebetic, The BoathouseLaura Windson, Troutman Sanders LLP
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