Help me take a stand against blood cancer
My.family has directly experienced the reality of caring for and supporting a loved one fight this disease and ultimately lose that fight and leave a gap in so many people's lives.
I'm shaving my head to raise money to help to find a cure!
Any amount – big or small – will make a real, tangible difference.
Thanks for having your say
EditSubmit your vote to be part of my fundraising journey.
Your Impact
Help me earn the Helping Hand badge. That's enough to help a family attend a support program specific to their blood cancer.
I’m $145 away from my next impact milestone. Please help me reach it.
Donate nowMy Achievements
Help me earn the Discover badge. That’s enough to fund 3 months of laboratory costs for a research project to discover better treatments for blood cancer.
I’m $4040 away from my next impact milestone. Please help me reach it.
Donate now
Signed Up!

$1

$250

$560

$4,800

$10,000
Thank you to my Sponsors
Tickle Monster
2025-03-25 21:56:49

$82.34
Mum
2025-03-25 21:53:03
Good work buddy.

$22.58
Kimberley College 2025
View Team Page
Jeff Scott (C)

Ethan Cheeseman
Raised so far:
$760.66

Jared Mulcahy
Raised so far:
$822.49

Ray Pavey
Raised so far:
$735.60

Braeden Dal Santo
Raised so far:
$572.64

Ruby Honnery
Raised so far:
$696.77

Max Dengate
Raised so far:
$427.62

Hudson Ketter
Raised so far:
$496.66

Austin McCosker
Raised so far:
$104.92

Luka McMahon
Raised so far:
$661.19

Isaiah Morgan-Moore
Raised so far:
$106.12

Your support is changing lives with the Leukaemia Foundation
50 years of supporting Australians with blood cancer
The World's Greatest Shave is the flagship fundraising initiative of the Leukaemia Foundation. This iconic campaign helps us provide wraparound health services for patients and their families – and powers groundbreaking research and campaigns for change.
Fuelled by our community of patients, carers, healthcare professionals, researchers, specialists, and supporters just like you, we're committed to achieving our goal of zero lives lost to blood cancer by 2035.