High School Students now in Birmingham Alabama supporting Childhood Cancer Awareness Month with their creatively . school librarian Karen Haglund came up with the idea to get students involved in the outreach event, and assured yellow ribbons are given to each child at the Hospital of local children.
The school is filled with strings of origami cranes student is based on traditional Japanese practice. Anchor Club The school, which is chaired by Karen Haglund, encourages all students to participate in the event. As many as 950 cranes have been folded, and the goal is to create a crane for each member of the student and staff who wish to cure childhood cancer.
The Anchor Club is supported by the whole school, and received the support of community members. Cranes encourage students, teachers and all family members to make donations for cancer research at Birmingham Children's Hospital. Donations to the hospital began on September 9, and the hospital will continue to collect school donations until September 20.
Childhood Cancer Awareness Month is a month-long event that will continue until the end of September. The event is supported by educational centers such as EHS Birmingham, as well as hospitals, doctors and banking cord blood in regions across North America.