Hi, friend! Thank you for your kind interest in donating; we are flattered.
Our foundation’s sustainability model encourages you to support the organizations doing the groundwork at the local level. We highly encourage you to donate to the three Jack’s Big Friends of the Year recipients found below.
We operate through proceeds from our shop collaborations and our annual fundraiser, Jack's Open, a golf tournament.
Once we cover the costs of running our website, Pony Express Postcard Club, and hospital partnerships, we donate the rest to Jack’s Big Friends of the Year recipients.
Jack’s Big Friends of the Year!
Ruby’s Rainbow
Ruby’s Rainbow grants scholarships to help students with Down syndrome pursue their higher-education dreams, and shows the world about their AMAZING capabilities!
The mission at Ruby’s Rainbow is to support students rockin’ that extra chromosome in achieving their dreams of higher education and independence, while spreading awareness of their capabilities and general awesomeness! We provide college scholarships for students with Down syndrome attending post-secondary programs in the U.S. and shout their worth to the rooftops!
Jack’s Basket
“Since 2014, we have celebrated over 11,000 babies across all 50 states and over 50 countries.”
Jack’s Basket is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization with a mission to celebrate babies with Down syndrome. We strive to ensure that every new and expectant parent is provided resources and avenues of support within the community. We aim to equip medical providers with tools to discuss the diagnosis in an unbiased way in hopes that having a baby with Down syndrome is celebrated like any other.
DSAT
The Down Syndrome Association of Tulsa (DSAT) is a non-profit organization that exists to enhance the lives of individuals with Down syndrome, their families and communities.
As a new or expecting parent, family member, co-worker, friend or volunteer, we hope that you will join us in supporting individuals with Down syndrome, their families and their community. Join us in spreading the word that people with Down syndrome are "more alike than different."
