Our Mission
At Connecticut Children’s Medical Center Foundation, our mission is to support Connecticut Children’s. By bringing together patient families, donors, community members, philanthropic partners and others to raise the financial resources needed to invest in people, research, technology and state-of-the-art equipment, we can support Connecticut Children’s in providing the care our children need and deserve.
OUR IMPACT
100,000+ Children
100,000+
Each year, more than 100,000 children receive care made possible by contributions to the Greatest Need―Children's Fund.
Annual Pediatric Transports
532
Patients in need of critical-care were transported to Connecticut Children's from regional hospitals. Of that, more than 300 were NICU babies.
ED Visits
59,485
Patient visits to the emergency department, which equate to 163 per day. No one is turned away due to an inability to pay.
Upcoming Event w/Image
Upcoming Events
Join your neighbors, family and friends you haven’t met yet for the 6th Annual Music Fest!
Enjoy an evening of food, fun and music featuring Acoustic Thunder, the Jasmine Cain Band, The Boneyard and Tess & Mia. Together we can hit our highest note yet and break our $9,500 goal. Donations of cash or checks will be appreciated.
Checks may be made payable to: Connecticut Children’s Medical Center Foundation, Inc.
100% of funds collected will support the Pediatric Critical Care at Connecticut Children’s.
A Great Day of Golf!
Featuring an immaculately manicured golf course and famous sausage & peppers lunch, this memorable day of golf benefits Connecticut Children’s and other Manchester-based charities.
Play your own ball or join a scramble. Player spots and sponsorship opportunities are available. Secure your chance to participate and play today!
Registration Brochure Sponsor Brochure
Highlights
UNICO’s Sausage and Peppers Lunch
Complimentary On-Course Beverage Cart
Dinner Feast
Numerous Prizes for both men and women:
- Low Gross
- Low Net
- Closest to the Pin on all par 3’s
- Longest Drive
The Manchester Chapter of UNICO is part of a national organization consisting of people of Italian extraction, dedicated to improving the lives of local residents. Supporting programs that neighbors depend on is the core of UNICO’s mission.
Have Some Fun on the Green!
The Men’s Club of Beth Sholom B’nai Israel is hosting it’s 23rd annual Abitz-Angel Memorial Golf Tournament to benefit the Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders at Connecticut Children’s. Golfers will partake in a full-day of fun starting with breakfast and registration at 8:30 am. At 10 am. The round begins with a shotgun start. Lunch will be served on the course (complimentary beer, water, and soda available all day.) As your day on the course wraps up, players will enjoy a catered dinner, contest awards, and raffle prizes, some valued at more than $1,000!
Online registration ends on May 31, 2019.
About the Tournament
The Abitz-Angel Memorial Tournament is sponsored by the Men’s Club of Beth Sholom B’nai Israel to raise funds for charitable causes. Our efforts are inspired by Todd Abitz, who was a member of Congregation B’nai Israel and was instrumental in starting and sustaining a charity golf tournament. Todd was a popular and dedicated member of the B’nai Israel Men’s Club, who chaired the Golf Tournament in 1998 and 1999. The Tournament was originally renamed in his memory.
William “Bill” Angel played in the tournament for most of its existence and contributed generously to it for many years. Bill was an avid sportsman and high school football coach. Bill and his wife Linda, along with their children Melanie and Derek, were members of Temple Beth Sholom. Bill passed away in September, 2017 from a brain tumor. His sense of humor, energy and compassion for family, friends and all activities that he participated in will be greatly missed by all. He asked that memorial donations go to the Connecticut Children’s Medical Center Foundation for Pediatric Oncology. That is why we are partnering with Connecticut Children’s again this year as a major beneficiary of this tournament.
We are certain that Todd and Bill would be pleased that the tradition of raising funds to help local people in need has continued.
We appreciate your support and encourage you to join us. Thanks in advance for helping us make this year’s tournament a success!
Allied has generously raised more than $173,000 for Connecticut Children’s, touching every corner of the Medical Center. Since 2008, Allied has been a generous supporter of Connecticut Children’s Greatest Need Children’s Fund, and beginning in 2016, proceeds have supported Connecticut Children’s Office for Community Child Health (the Office).
Player spots and sponsorship opportunities are available.
Golfers will receive $100 in Nike tee gift prizes, and the famous Golf Ball Launcher will be back this year!
REGISTER TODAY
Connecticut Children’s Office for Community Child Health
Raising healthy, successful children takes more than just health care.
Research shows the excellence of medical and surgical care provided to children only accounts for 10 percent of their overall healthy development. To tackle the other 90 percent, Connecticut Children’s Office for Community Child Health is leading the way in addressing the social, environmental, and behavioral factors that keep children from reaching their full potential.
Connecticut Children’s formed the Office in 2012 to build stronger child-serving systems across all sectors serving children and families. The Office ensures collaboration between our hospital’s 15 community-oriented programs. It also enhances collaboration between those programs and our growing network of community-based partners, which now stands at more than 150 organizations. As a result of its pioneering work, Office programs and innovations are making a difference for children and families in Connecticut and about 30 states around the country. Learn more
Tournament Schedule
9:30 am Registration and Breakfast
11:00 am Shotgun Start
4:00 pm Cocktails
5:00 pm Dinner
Help kids like Myer
Myer is one tough cookie.
A few months after his sixth birthday, he endured an eight-hour neurosurgery, a seven-day hospital stay and a grueling four-month-long recovery. In 2015, headaches and vision problems gave way to a cascade of unusual symptoms that brought Myer and his parents to Connecticut Children’s.