Teams

Click here to read our Team of the Week - Sponsor's story

September 9, 2011 – Team of the Week 

Komen Inland Empire is proud to announce our Team of the Week:

 Mount San Jacinto College !

Dr. Roger Schultz, MSJC Superintendent/President (left) gets ready to Race for the Cure with other MSJC team members in Temecula

Mt. San Jacinto College is proud to participate each year in the annual Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure. Members of the MSJC staff, faculty and students join the race because the disease touches so many lives, from family members to colleagues, and we hope to be a part of finding a cure.

This year, the MSJC team hopes to raise or exceed $2,000 to find a cure. If you want to support the MSJC team or one of its members, call 951-506–6466 or go to www.msjc.edu/cure

  What is a Team?

A Race for the Cure team is a group of 10 or more registered participants who come together to have fun, raise funds and fight a devastating disease. Team members can be male, female, kids, babies and adults. It doesn't matter if they sign up to Sleep In for the Cure® or are Proud in the Crowd, walk the 1.5 mile or run the 5K because everyone on your team does not need to participate in the same event. Teammates can be friends, family, co-workers, or anyone else who would like to participate.

Most importantly, a team consists of people who share one common dream, one common cause, and one common vision: a world without breast cancer.

Why Form a Team?

Participating with a team strengthens the impact that you have on the global movement to end breast cancer forever. You'll have a wider pull of donors and with the support of your teammates, fundraising will be more enjoyable (and successful) as it is easier to stay motivated.

Please click here for FAQ page.

Please click here for the parking map.

This year, the MSJC team hopes to raise or exceed $2,000 to find a cure. If you want to support the MSJC team or one of its members, call 951-506–6466 or go to www.msjc.edu/cure . Click here to read the inspirational story from Patricia James, Dean of Library and Technology and Distance Education.