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We are blessed to have a community of caring and creative people who look out for their neighbors’ well being.
In the mid 1980s, Jane Mullan helped a friend whose child had been diagnosed with leukemia. The family ' had incurred huge medical expenses and adding to the stress of caring for an ill child, were further burdened with trying to pay off bills.
Fnends rallied together to assist the family and Project Rainbow, a local non-profit foundation, was born here. Mullan recognized a need facing many families with critically ill children.
Founded officially in 1988, Project Rainbow now serves chronically ill children and adults (many of the early recipients are now adults); people with cancer, brain injuries, cerebral palsy, cystic fibrosis, survivors of accidents and anyone facing life threatening or chronic heklth challenges.
Helping to pay medical bills, assisting with securing
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