Find Fundraising Events

In
When

Have fun while making a difference! Attend a Charity DO with your Friends and have fun supporting a Good Cause.

Bloody Good Dinner 2019

Bloody Good Dinner 2019 - Has Ended

 5 Jun, 2019 - 5 Jun, 2019
 Wed 6:00pm - Wed 11:00pm
 351 Plummer Street
  Port Melbourne, VIC
Share With Friends:
Facebook

DO Details

For one fire-infused night, David Pynt of Asia's 10th best restaurant, Burnt Ends, brings his signature wood-fired cooking to Melbourne.

DO Organiser

 The Snowdome Foundation and Maddie Riewoldts Visioorganiser

DO Supports

About The Snowdome Foundation The Snowdome Foundation was formed in 2010 with a mission to accelerate next-generation treatments for Australian blood cancer (leukaemia, lymphoma and myeloma) patients to help them live longer, better lives. It aims to fast-track access to new blood cancer treatments by channelling government and private philanthropic investments into ground breaking research, clinical trials, and personalised therapies. In many cases, clinical trials are the last ‘hope’ for patients. There is no other Australian organisation supporting the treatment of blood cancers in this way. Since inception, Snowdome has extended 30 research grants representing over $22 million to fund over 40 multi-year research positions. The Snowdome Foundation in collaboration with Maddie Riewoldt’s Vision received the inaugural National Charity award in the 2016 Telstra Australian Business Awards in recognition of their outstanding work.    About Maddie Riewoldt’s Vision Maddie Riewoldt’s Vision was founded by the Riewoldt family in June 2015 to celebrate the life of Maddie Riewoldt who died on February 24 2015 after a courageous five-year fight with Aplastic Anaemia, a blood disorder in which the body's bone marrow does not make enough new blood cells. Maddie Riewoldt’s Vision, in collaboration with the Snowdome Foundation - a not-for-profit funding research into new treatments for blood cancers - aims to raise funds to #fightlikemaddie and find new treatments for Bone Marrow Failure. The vision is to find a cure for the syndromes that affect younger Australians (aged 17 – 40) every year. 

DO Blog

Log in to share your comments here
Back to top