3rd Annual Stanford L. Kurland
Memorial Golf Classic
Benefiting brain cancer research for a cure
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The 2024 event is over but you can still become
part of the legacy with a donation.
Silent Auction Now Open
Place your bids and join the cause.
Choose among over 60 exclusive items.
All proceeds go directly to fighting brain cancer.
Silent auction closes on 6/9/24 at 6 PM PT
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3rd Annual Stanford L. Kurland
Memorial Golf Classic
Benefiting brain cancer research for a cure
More than an extraordinary event
Beyond the fun-filled opening reception and golf tournament, this event
changes lives and honors the remarkable life lost to brain cancer.
Since its inception, the Stanford L. Kurland Memorial Golf Classic has brought together a community of generous sponsors and donors to raise critical funds and hope for those battling brain cancer. From life-saving treatment to cutting-edge research, the millions raised to benefit the UCLA Neuro-Oncology Program have already made a powerful impact. But there is more work to be done.
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Those who knew Stan marveled at his passion for giving back and his tenacity to find a better way. Whether leading national corporations, or championing the fight to end brain cancer, Stan was a force. When he was diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumor, he underwent treatment at the UCLA Neuro-Oncology Program and immediately began efforts to eradicate the disease for others. This event carries on his work and legacy.
In partnership with Pennymac and the Kurland Family Foundation, event sponsors make such a significant difference. The reach of sponsorship extends from meaningful philanthropy, to broad brand exposure. With a range of options to match any desired level of involvement, sponsorship provides a rewarding opportunity to be an important part of the event, the cause, and the cure.
Raise awareness. Raise hope. Fund a cure.
An estimated 700,000 people in the United States are living with a primary brain tumor.
Second leading cause of cancer-related death overall in adolescents and young adults age 15-39.
The most costly form of cancer. Around 90,000 are estimated to be diagnosed this year alone.
8th most common cancer for age 40 and older, and the 12th leading cause of cancer-related death in this age group.