This Event has Passed
Saturday, February 20, 2016
7:30 PM - 12:00 AM
7:30 PM - 12:00 AM See all dates and Times
http://cheersfor.chop.edu
Event Tag
Benefits Charity, Concert, Live Entertainment, Silent Auction
Categories
An evening to remember, the third annual Cheers for CHOP is one of the fastest-growing fundraising events in the area. It is hosted by Friends of CHOP, a dynamic group of Philadelphia's most social and philanthropic young influencers who believe in the mission of The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and are committed to advancing its research, teaching and clinical priorities through vibrant fundraising efforts.
Composed of grateful families and those interested in activities that will further CHOP's success, Friends of CHOP are public ambassadors of the hospital who promote CHOP as the charity of choice in the Philadelphia region. At last year's Cheers for CHOP, nearly 700 guests helped raise more than $675,000 for the hospital's Child Life, Education and Creative Arts Therapy Program.
Proceeds from this year's event will benefit CHOP's Emergency Department, one of the most active pediatric emergency centers in the nation. Home to the first Level 1 Trauma Center for children in the Delaware Valley and one of only 55 accredited poison control centers in the nation, CHOP's ED treats nearly 90,000 patients each year.
Composed of grateful families and those interested in activities that will further CHOP's success, Friends of CHOP are public ambassadors of the hospital who promote CHOP as the charity of choice in the Philadelphia region. At last year's Cheers for CHOP, nearly 700 guests helped raise more than $675,000 for the hospital's Child Life, Education and Creative Arts Therapy Program.
Proceeds from this year's event will benefit CHOP's Emergency Department, one of the most active pediatric emergency centers in the nation. Home to the first Level 1 Trauma Center for children in the Delaware Valley and one of only 55 accredited poison control centers in the nation, CHOP's ED treats nearly 90,000 patients each year.