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NARFE November
We are thrilled to announce this December, the Alzheimer's Association will be running a direct mail and email campaign challenging individuals across the United States to match NARFE members' generous $1 million pledge in the fight against Alzheimer's disease and all dementia.
This is a great opportunity to raise awareness for NARFE, as people across the country will be exposed to the NARFE brand and mission of protecting federal pay and benefits, and our dedication to accelerating research to create a future without Alzheimer's disease. Through a series of communications, millions will have exposure to the NARFE/Alzheimer's website (alz.org/narfe), which also includes a link to NARFE's website.
We are so thankful for NARFE's incredible pledge to raise $1 million and we are excited to continue our partnership and shared dedication to finding a cure for this devastating disease. Funds raised through this $1 million match campaign are separate from the funds NARFE members raise and will not count toward NARFE members' pledge to raise $1 million.
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Key elements of Younger-Onset Alzheimer's Disease Act passes House
It was an exciting month on Capitol Hill for Alzheimer's and dementia policy due to the incredible work of our nationwide network of advocates! On Oct. 28, the U.S. House of Representatives passed its version of the Older Americans Act (OAA) reauthorization, which includes key provisions of the Younger-Onset Alzheimer's Disease Act. Learn more.
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Bill Gates funds $10 million grant to fuel Alzheimer's research
Bill Gates is joining the Alzheimer's Association Part the Cloud global research grant program led by visionary philanthropist Mikey Hoag. Gates' $10 million award will stimulate an additional $20 million in Association funding through Part the Cloud, doubling the program's total clinical research investments to $60 million in just one year. Learn more.
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Rare genetic mutation might hold clues to reducing Alzheimer's risk
A rare genetic mutation could have an impact on dementia risk, according to a study partially funded by the Alzheimer's Association. Researchers found that a Colombian woman's genetic mutation staved off dementia for decades. While the findings are important, additional research is needed to more thoroughly understand how genetics impact Alzheimer's and dementia risk. Learn more.
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View Past Issues
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NARFE 2020 Goal $14 Million
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24/7 Helpline: 1-800-272-3900
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