BLUEBONNET ELECTRIC SUPPORTS BATTLE AGAINST CHILDHOOD CANCER

  
Gold lights shine on Bluebonnet Electric Cooperative’s member service centers during September in recognition of Childhood Cancer Awareness month. This is the fifth year Bluebonnet has participated in the effort to fight childhood cancer.
(courtesy Bluebonnet Electric Cooperative)

Bluebonnet Electric Cooperative’s buildings and vehicles are displaying gold during September to support the fight against childhood cancer. This is the fifth year that Bluebonnet has promoted Childhood Cancer Awareness Month by illuminating its member service centers in Bastrop, Brenham, Giddings, Lockhart and Manor in gold light and adding gold ribbon decals to its crew vehicles.

“Too many families in our communities have been affected by childhood cancer,” said Matt Bentke, Bluebonnet’s general manager. “The stories of children courageously fighting this disease is what inspires Bluebonnet to support this cause every year.”

One year ago, Bluebonnet featured Viviann Snow’s battle with a neuroblastoma, a rare form of childhood cancer, in Texas Co-op Power magazine. In the past year, Snow, a vivacious fourth-grader at Smithville Elementary School, has endured surgery, treatments, tests and scans. Get an update on her current condition on the vivisvillage Facebook page and read more about the support she and her family have received at bluebonnet.coop/vivis-journey.

Bluebonnet Electric Cooperative’s buildings, employees and even its trucks will be showing some gold in September to support Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. Bluebonnet member service representatives will be wearing gold-colored ribbons and handing them out to members.
(courtesy Bluebonnet Electric Cooperative)

There are many resources available to support the fight against childhood cancer. For more information about how you can join the fight against childhood cancer visit bluebonnet.coop/childhood-cancer, and get links to the American Cancer Society at cancer.org, the American Childhood Cancer Organization at acco.org, and several other organizations that provide help and support for families battling childhood cancer.

(Story courtesy Will Holford, Bluebonnet Communications)

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