Children of Fallen Soldiers Relief Fund
President - Rebecca Campbell
Website - www.cfsrf.org.

The Children of Fallen Soldiers Relief Fund is a non profit 501 (c) 3 organization that was founded in October 2003 as a means of providing College Grants and Financial Assistance to surviving children and spouses of our U.S. military service members who have lost their lives in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars.

For the dedication and support of our troops CFSFR have been recognized by United States government.
CFSRF received letters from President George Bush, Donald Rumsfeld, Senator John Kerry, and Senator Barbara Mikulski. If you would like to read those letters please visit www.cfsrf.org or below.

Letters from the white house  

In 2009 RCDolner First Annual Exotic Car Tour was proud to be a part of this wonderful deserving charity. With the help of corporate sponsors, generous individuals and many more we were able to raise $75,000 dollars. With the proceeds raised Rebecca Campbell reports that she was able to assist 15 families. Some families received financial assistance and others received college grants for students. Ms. Amy Dozier who has been helped by the CFSRF with the proceeds raised by RCD Exotic Car Tour has sent a letter of appreciation to all who donated at last year’s event. That letter will be posted shortly.

If you would like to be a part of the donation process for this year event, please feel free to contact Stephanie Hansen at shansen@rcdolner.com or 973-854-6436. For more information or to learn about  the Children of Fallen Soldiers Relief Fund please visit www.cfsrf.org.

University of Michigan Linda Dolce Scleroderma Research Fund: An organization that is dedicated to finding a cure for Scleroderma. This disease is the most fatal of the rheumatic disease. It causes life threatening damage to internal organs and progressive tightening of the skin. Scleroderma affects 2.5 Million patients worldwide. A cure is still needed.

Scleroderma is an insidious and complex disease.  Patients with scleroderma suffer from tightening and thickening of the skin over their fingers, face and sometimes their entire body.  Commonly the lungs, kidneys, intestinal tract and heart become involved which often leads to reduced survival.  This disease affects around 300,000 people, mainly young women, and the cause is still unknown.

The University of Michigan is one of the top research institutions in the world. The Scleroderma Program at the University of Michigan combines patient care and support, translational research aimed at improving survival and the quality of life for patients, as well as cutting edge investigations into the cause of this challenging disease.  We are making incredible progress in all areas and we fully recognize that all of our progress would not be possible without the support of friends like you.  We will find a cure for scleroderma, and, with your support, we will find it soon.

Please consider visiting our website at http://www.med.umich.edu/scleroderma.  The website includes information about our program and our research.