FARE Celebrates 10 Years of Generous Giving
May 10, 2022 (McLean, VA) – Food Allergy Research & Education (FARE) has spent the past ten years educating, advocating, researching and raising much-needed funds for the food allergy community. Today, on Living Teal Food Allergy Awareness Week’s ‘Giving Tuesday,’ FARE recognizes and celebrates the generosity of our donors. Without them, FARE would not be the success story we are today.
FARE’s diverse consortium of stakeholders--from patients and doctors to elected officials, college cafeterias, researchers and beyond--has raised over $100 million to support critical research in the food allergy community.
With the valuable support of donors, FARE helped fund the launch of Aimmune, a biotech company focused solely on food allergies which has produced an FDA approved drug. Innovative breakthroughs like this can’t happen without the assistance of generous individuals and corporations.
Of special note, FARE’s 10th Anniversary Co-Chair, Adam Miller, recently pledged $1 million to further research in the food allergy space. Adam has long been an advocate in the food allergy community, having led the merger of Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis Network (FAAN) and Food Allergy Initiative (FAI) to create FARE. He also seeded Aimmune with fellow FARE Board Member Dave Bunning and helped build the UCLA Food Allergy Program in Los Angeles.
If you would like to help make a difference in the lives of our food allergic friends and family, please consider donating today.
For more information, please visit www.foodallergy.org.
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About FARE
FARE (Food Allergy Research & Education) is the leading nonprofit organization that empowers the food allergy patient across the journey of managing their disease. FARE delivers innovation by focusing on three strategic pillars—advocacy, research, and education—united by the through line of health equity. FARE’s initiatives accelerate the future of food allergy through effective policies and legislation, novel strategies toward prevention, diagnosis, and treatment, and building awareness and community. For more information, visit FoodAllergy.org.