Breast cancer touches millions of lives every year, making awareness and education essential tools in the fight against this disease. In the United States, 1 in 8 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer during her lifetime, and in 2025 alone, nearly 317,000 women and 2,800 men are expected to hear the words, “You have breast cancer.”
Yet with early detection and advances in treatment, there is real hope: when caught at a localized stage, the 5-year survival rate is 99%, and today there are more than 4 million breast cancer survivors in the U.S. These numbers remind us that while the disease remains a serious threat, progress continues to save lives every day.
This Breast Cancer Awareness Month, we’ve gathered trusted resources, facts, and stories to empower you—whether you’re learning about prevention, navigating a diagnosis, supporting a loved one, or finding your way forward as a survivor. Knowledge is power, and understanding the realities of breast cancer is the first step toward action, advocacy, and healing.
What Is Breast Cancer?
Breast cancer is a disease that starts with abnormal cell growth in breast tissue. While most common in women, anyone with breast tissue can develop it. It is the second most frequently diagnosed cancer among women in the U.S., after skin cancer. Survival rates have been improving, and death rates are declining thanks to greater awareness, research funding, and advances in screening and treatment. Earlier detection increases the chances of cure, and even when cure isn’t possible, many effective therapies can extend life and improve outcomes.
Breast Cancer Symptoms to Watch For
According to Mayo Clinic, breast cancer can show up in many ways beyond just a lump. Signs may include:
⋅ A lump or thickened area in the breast.
⋅ A nipple that flattens, turns inward, or changes appearance.
⋅ Skin color changes—pink or red on lighter skin, or darker, red, or purple on brown and Black skin.
⋅ Noticeable changes in the size, shape, or appearance of a breast.
⋅ Skin texture changes, such as dimpling or a look like an orange peel.
⋅ Peeling, scaling, crusting, or flaking of breast skin.
Breast Cancer Risk Factors
Certain factors can increase the likelihood of developing breast cancer, though having one or more doesn’t mean you will get the disease. Key risk factors include:
Family & Personal History
⋅ Close relatives (parent, sibling, child) with breast cancer—especially at younger ages or multiple cases in the family
⋅ A personal history of breast cancer or certain breast conditions, such as LCIS or atypical hyperplasiaReproductive & Hormonal Factors
⋅ Early menstruation (before age 12)
⋅ Late menopause (after age 55)
⋅ First childbirth after age 30 or never being pregnant
⋅ Use of menopausal hormone therapy with estrogen + progesteroneBiological Factors
⋅ Being female (most common, though men can get breast cancer, too)
⋅ Dense breast tissue, which makes detection harder and increases risk
⋅ Aging—the risk rises as you get older
⋅ Inherited genetic changes (BRCA1, BRCA2, or other mutations)Lifestyle & Environmental Factors
⋅ Alcohol use
⋅ Obesity
⋅ Prior chest radiation exposure (especially in childhood or young adulthood)
When to See a Doctor
If you notice any of these changes, don’t wait for your next mammogram—make an appointment right away. Even if your last screening was clear, it’s important to report new or unusual changes to your healthcare provider. Request an appointment.
Mayo Clinic Breast Clinic
The Mayo Clinic Breast Clinic (Arizona, Florida, Minnesota) offers comprehensive, team-based care for all breast-related concerns—including rare and complex cancers. Patients receive a personalized treatment plan created by specialists in imaging, genetics, oncology, surgery, and supportive care, with additional experts such as dietitians, psychologists, lymphedema therapists, and social workers. The Breast Clinic emphasizes compassionate, multidisciplinary care that is both efficient and personalized, ensuring patients feel supported at every stage—from diagnosis to survivorship.
Experience You Can Trust
Every year, more than 12,000 people seek breast cancer care at Mayo Clinic, and nearly 1,000 undergo surgery. Research shows that patients treated at high-volume centers like Mayo Clinic have better outcomes than those treated at smaller centers.
Mayo Clinic doctors specialize in:
⋅ All breast cancer types, including rare forms such as angiosarcoma, inflammatory breast cancer, Paget’s disease, and phyllodes tumor.
⋅ All stages, from precancerous conditions to advanced metastatic disease.
⋅ High-risk patients, through the High Risk Breast Clinic, which provides personalized risk-management plans, advanced screening, chemoprevention, and preventive surgeries.
⋅ Survivorship, offering long-term support to manage side effects, restore function, and improve quality of life.
‘Beyond Breast Cancer’
Mayo Clinic specialists Tufia C. Haddad, M.D., Kathryn J. Ruddy, M.D., and colleagues offer a supportive, practical guide for life after a breast cancer diagnosis. This short, accessible book helps survivors and those in ongoing treatment navigate the months beyond initial care—covering everything from monitoring recurrence and managing lingering side effects to improving diet, sleep, exercise, sexual health, and financial well-being. The message is clear: life after breast cancer isn’t just about surviving—it’s about thriving and finding new meaning in health and wellness.
Mammograms
Early detection is your best protection.
In breast cancer care, timing matters. Mammograms remain the most effective tool for finding cancer early—when it’s easiest to treat. Allina Health provides advanced 3D mammography at convenient locations across Minnesota, helping you and your care team build a personalized breast-health plan. Breast tissue density is determined by a radiologist (doctor) when you have a mammogram. Fifty-percent of people who have mammograms have dense breast tissue. Having a 3D screening mammogram reduces your chance of being called back for more testing. Allina Health recommends 3D mammography for all patients regardless of age or breast tissue density. The radiation dose for a 3D screening mammogram is slightly higher than a 2D screening mammogram, but it’s well below what the federal government considers safe for the general public.
What is a mammogram?
A mammogram is a low-dose digital X-ray of the breast. Each breast is gently compressed between two panels for a few seconds to capture detailed images. While some people feel brief pressure, the test is quick—about 20 minutes—and discomfort is minimal. A radiologist reviews your images and shares results with you and your provider.
⋅ Screening mammogram: Done yearly to check for early signs of cancer.
⋅ Diagnostic mammogram: Ordered when you notice a change, like a lump, pain, or nipple discharge.
⋅ 3D mammogram: Recommended for all patients—offering clearer images, fewer callbacks, and better detection.
Screening Guidelines
Even without family history, most women diagnosed with breast cancer fall into the “average risk” category—another reason annual screenings matter.
⋅ Age 25: Complete a breast cancer risk assessment with your provider.
⋅ Age 40-54: Get a mammogram every year.
⋅ Age 55+: Continue yearly or every two years, depending on your health and provider guidance.
Preparing for Your Mammogram
⋅ Skip deodorant, lotion, or powder on the day of your exam.
⋅ Wear a two-piece outfit; you’ll undress from the waist up.
⋅ If possible, schedule after your menstrual period, when breasts are less tender.
After the Exam
Results are usually available within 1-2 days. If more images are needed, you may be called back for additional mammography or ultrasound. Most callbacks turn out not to be cancer, but follow-up is important for peace of mind.
Coverage and Cost
Preventive mammograms are typically covered by insurance, Medicare, and Medicaid with no out-of-pocket cost. Free or low-cost screenings may also be available through state and local programs.
Your Care Team
Specialized mammography technologists guide you through the exam, while radiologists interpret results. Your provider will review the findings with you and help determine next steps.
Standing Together for Breast Cancer Awareness Month
Every October, Hennepin Healthcare joins the global movement to raise awareness, provide education, and encourage early detection for breast cancer—the most common cancer among women in the United States, aside from skin cancers.
Walk-In Screenings All Month Long
Early detection saves lives, and getting screened is one of the most important steps. Walk-in Wednesdays make it easy—no appointment needed. Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. throughout October, you can stop by any of these locations for a mammogram:
⋅ Brooklyn Park Clinic
⋅ Clinic & Specialty Center, Breast Imaging Center
⋅ East Lake Clinic
⋅ Richfield Clinic
⋅ Whittier Clinic
Prefer to schedule? Call 612-873-4500 to book an appointment.
Keep the Conversation Going
For more ways to connect and learn, check out Dr. Madans on the “Healthy Matters Podcast,” or read Sara Tsantes’ blog on identifying high-risk factors for breast cancer on Hennepin Healthcare’s Here for Life blog.
M Health Fairview: Award-Winning Care
M Health Fairview Cancer Care provides breast cancer patients with individualized, comprehensive treatment plans led by a nationally recognized, multidisciplinary team of surgeons, oncologists, radiologists, and supportive care experts. Whether treating early or advanced diagnoses, the program is known for its innovative use of emerging technologies, holistic approach to mind and body wellness, and dedication to advancing standards of care. Consistently honored for excellence in patient outcomes and experience, M Health Fairview’s breast cancer specialists frequently appear on Top Doctors and Best Doctors lists, and the program holds accreditation from the American Society of Clinical Oncology for meeting the highest standards of quality care.
M Health Fairview is proud to offer the following breast cancer specific services to help support the local community:
Mobile Mammography Trucks
M Health Fairview has been working to address inequities breast cancer and make screening more accessible. To reduce health disparities and increase access to care, in 2024, M Health Fairview deployed a mobile mammography truck to three primary care clinics that don’t have on-site mammography services and where more than half of the patients are non-white and a quarter are non-English speaking. The mobile units are stationed at three clinics throughout the M Health Fairview system, including M Health Fairview Clinic – Smiley’s in Minneapolis, which serves a large Somali community; M Health Fairview Clinic – Bethesda in St. Paul – with a large number of Karen patients; and M Health Fairview Clinic – Phalen Village in St. Paul, which has a substantial number of Black and Hmong patients. Learn more about mobile mammography at M Health Fairview.
3D Mammography
M Health Fairview offers 3D Mammography as the standard of care across the system and is available at all care locations and mobile trucks. 3D mammography offers significant benefits, including improved accuracy and fewer false positives. 3D mammography is covered by most insurance plans. Learn more about 3D Mammography.
Multi-Specialist Breast Cancer Clinics
These unique clinics bring breast cancer specialists together in a single one-stop shop to quickly evaluate your diagnosis and put your treatment plan into action. New patients can see both a breast cancer surgeon and medical oncologist (cancer doctor) in one visit. This minimizes the time spent at a medical facility, while maximizing the communication with the care team, and results in the best possible treatment plan based on clinical science and the unique needs of the individual patient. Learn more.
M Health Fairview Breast Cancer Support Group
The Breast Center Support Group is currently a monthly virtual Microsoft Team meeting. Please contact Darla Churness to be added to the meeting invite. Meetings are held on the third Thursday each month from 5-6 p.m.
M Health Fairview Caregiver Support Group
M Health Fairview recognizes that family members, friends, and caregivers of its patients can also need support throughout the cancer journey. This group is an opportunity to share experiences, connect with other caregivers, and take time for yourself. A caregiver support group meets virtually on the second Tuesday of the month, 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Please contact Jessica Palacio or call 651-683-7027 to be added to the meeting invite.
M Health Fairview Educational Breast Cancer Discussions
Through quarterly breast cancer educational discussions, M Health Fairview strives to create a safe, welcoming, and inclusive environment where people living with breast cancer, or caring for someone with breast cancer, can find community, information, and support. The next scheduled event is Oct. 22, 2025 from 5-6 p.m. If you have questions or would like to be placed on the email distribution list, contact Ellen LaFontaine or call 952-405-5702. Learn more.
Breast Cancer Rehabilitation
M Health Fairview offers comprehensive breast cancer rehabilitation services at 16 different locations across Minnesota where breast cancer survivors can find help with managing lymphedema and improving quality of life. Its trained lymphedema therapists collaborate closely with oncology teams to recognize early signs of lymphedema at any point in time following breast cancer surgery. Common symptoms may include pain or swelling in the arm, chest, or trunk; reduced shoulder mobility, scar tissue from radiation; “cording” (tight, rope-like structures under the skin); weakness in the arms or hands; difficulty performing everyday tasks. Timely and effective therapy tailored to each individual’s needs is key to achieving the best outcomes. To make your first appointment, call the scheduling line at 612-273-6228 or click here.
Bloom: A Breast Cancer Survivorship Program
Bloom is a free event that is hosted annually by the Masonic Cancer Center and M Health Fairview. The program focuses on promotion of long-term health and well-being and enhancing the quality of life for breast cancer survivors. It features local experts addressing key topics including nutrition, sexual health, mental health, and more. The event was designed with the goal of empowering survivors to navigate the breast cancer experience with the tools needed to bloom into the next chapter of life. The content is appropriate for anyone who has experienced a breast cancer diagnosis, regardless of stage or treatment status. For more information, click here.
General Cancer Survivorship and Supportive Care Services
Any cancer journey impacts your mind, body, and spirit. M Health Fairview also recognizes the impact that a cancer diagnosis and treatment can have on family members and caregivers. The cancer survivorship program at M Health Fairview offers comprehensive support to ensure your well-being as a survivor, no matter where you are in your journey. Its supportive care services exist to enhance your experience, wellness, and quality of life during or after the cancer experience. M Health Fairview has various team members that specialize in providing support, education, and resources to cancer survivors and their families. Learn more about cancer survivorship services and supportive care resources available at M Health Fairview.
Thriving Beyond Cancer: A Fall Series Designed for Survivors
Surviving cancer is not the end of the story—it’s the start of a new chapter. For many, that chapter comes with questions: How do I rebuild resilience? What lifestyle choices matter most? How do I balance treatment decisions with quality of life? And what does it mean to truly thrive after cancer?
This fall, the Masonic Cancer Center at the University of Minnesota is offering answers, inspiration, and community through its THRIVE: Cancer Survivorship Program. The Fall 2025 Series invites survivors, caregivers, and families to join a month of conversations and experiences aimed at empowering people to live well during and beyond cancer.
Learning Together: Weekly Virtual Sessions
Each Tuesday evening in October, leading experts will share insights designed to spark hope and provide practical tools:
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Oct. 7—Psychological Aspects of Cancer and Resilience with William Robiner, Ph.D., LP
Explore the role of resilience in navigating both treatment and recovery. -
Oct. 14—Diet and Lifestyle Factors in Cancer Risk with Robert J. Turesky, Ph.D.
Understand how everyday choices can help lower risk and support long-term health. -
Oct. 21—The Cancer Dilemma: Balancing Cancer Treatment, Toxicities, and Outcomes with Anne Blaes, M.D., M.S.
Gain perspective on weighing treatment effectiveness against side effects, always with quality of life in mind. -
Oct. 28—Understanding Survivorship Guidelines: Tools for Living With and Beyond Cancer with Tara Rick, Ph.D., MPAS, PA-C, and Tom Butina
Learn practical, evidence-based strategies to thrive beyond treatment.
These conversations go beyond medical facts—they offer reassurance, perspective, and hope for what comes next.
Coming Together: An In-Person Gathering
On Saturday, Oct. 25 (8:30–11:30 a.m.), THRIVE Connections will bring participants face-to-face at the Richard M. Schulze Family Hope Lodge in Minneapolis for an Integrative Therapy Sampler. Hosted with the Earl E. Bakken Center for Spirituality & Healing, the event invites attendees to explore practices that nurture the body, mind, and spirit.
From sampling integrative therapies to discovering new paths to well-being, it’s a chance to connect, recharge, and leave with tools to carry forward into daily life. Refreshments and materials are provided, and space is limited, making pre-registration essential.
Why It Matters
Survivorship is more than surviving—it’s about living fully, joyfully, and with resilience. Programs like THRIVE remind us that community, knowledge, and holistic care are as important as medicine itself. Whether you’re seeking strategies to improve health, looking for reassurance after treatment, or simply wanting to connect with others who understand, THRIVE offers a space to do so.
How to Join
Registration for all sessions is free. Visit z.umn.edu/THRIVESeries to sign up and explore more about the series.
5 Things to Know About Early Breast Cancer Detection
Breast cancer treatment continues to improve, saving more lives every year. But the key to accessing the best outcomes is simple: early detection through regular mammograms.
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Screening Mammograms Save Lives
Most early breast cancer diagnoses are made through screening mammograms, which look for changes before symptoms appear. Current guidelines recommend starting annual or biennial screenings at age 40 for those at average risk. M Health Fairview uses 3D mammograms, which detect more cancers and reduce unnecessary callbacks.
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Sometimes You Need to Start Earlier
Family history or genetic risk may mean beginning screenings before 40. If your mother, sister, or another close relative was diagnosed, you may need to start 10 years earlier than their age of diagnosis. Talk to your doctor about your risk.
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Dense Breast Tissue Can Mask Cancer
Dense breast tissue—common and normal—makes mammograms harder to read because both dense tissue and cancer appear white. Your mammogram will note your breast density. If yours is high, your doctor may recommend additional screening like MRI or ultrasound.
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Pay Attention to Changes
Breast cancer doesn’t always appear as a lump. Watch for nipple changes (discharge or inversion), shifts in breast shape, or skin changes such as redness or puckering. If you notice something new, schedule a mammogram right away—even if your last one was recent.
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Survivability Is Improving
If breast cancer is found, treatments are more effective than ever, with advances in surgery, radiation, and medications leading to better outcomes and longer lives. Catching cancer early gives patients the greatest chance for success.
Breast Cancer Disparities by Ethnicity
Breast cancer affects all racial and ethnic groups in the U.S., but outcomes vary significantly.
Black Women
⋅ Average diagnosis age: 60 (slightly younger than white women).
⋅ 40% more likely to die from breast cancer than white women.
⋅ Lowest 5-year survival rate of all groups.
⋅ 1 in 5 are diagnosed with harder-to-treat triple-negative breast cancer.
Hispanic Women
⋅ 20% lower overall incidence compared to other groups.
⋅ More likely to be diagnosed at later stages.
⋅ Breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer death.
Asian, Pacific Islander, American Indian & Alaska Native Women
⋅ Asian & Pacific Islander women more often diagnosed at early, localized stages.
⋅ Lowest breast cancer death rates overall.
⋅ American Indian & Alaska Native women have the lowest incidence.
⋅ Chinese & Japanese women show the highest survival rates.
Free Resources
The National Breast Cancer Foundation offers free, trusted tools to support women at every stage—from prevention to survivorship.
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Survivorship
Resources to navigate life after diagnosis, including the Breast Cancer Recurrence eBook, Life After Breast Cancer eBook, and survivor-focused blogs on setting healthy boundaries. -
Healthy Living
Guides and tools to reduce risk through lifestyle choices, such as free cookbooks, a mindfulness workbook, and short educational videos on nutrition and wellness. -
Early Detection
Step-by-step resources to support early diagnosis, including a breast self-exam video, a screenings guide for preventative health, and updated breast cancer statistics.
Susan G. Komen’s Impact in Minnesota
Susan G. Komen is committed to ending breast cancer through groundbreaking research, real-time patient support, and strong community partnerships. In Minnesota, their work reaches every county and touches thousands of lives each week.
By the Numbers
⋅ $1.1 billion invested in life-saving breast cancer research since 1982
⋅ 1,517 people each week in Minnesota turn to Komen for help and information
⋅ 87 counties served by breast cancer services across the state
⋅ 653 advocates statewide working to advance breast cancer rights and policies
Need Help?
Komen’s Breast Care Helpline connects people with trusted resources, from screening and diagnostic facilities to clinical trial information and financial assistance. Call 877-465-6636 for free, compassionate support.
Events & Ways to Get Involved
Tuesdays in October, 6-7 p.m.
Weekly Virtual Sessions
Through a partnership with M Health Fairview, Masonic Cancer Center’s THRIVE program will host weekly virtual sessions for survivors, caregivers, and families. Experts will share guidance on resilience, lifestyle choices, treatment decisions, and thriving beyond cancer.
Wednesdays in October, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Schedule a Mammogram
Early detection saves lives. Stop by any of these Hennepin Healthcare clinics for a mammogram—no appointment needed: Brooklyn Park, Clinic & Specialty Center Breast Imaging Center, East Lake, Richfield, or Whittier. Prefer to schedule? Call 612-873-4500.
Oct. 1-31, 2025
Fresh Thyme shoppers can support Susan G. Komen directly at checkout by donating $1, $3, or $5. Every contribution fuels breast cancer research and local services.
Oct. 1-31, 2025
Support the Edith Sanford Breast Center
Throughout October, Lueken’s Village Foods in Bemidji will donate proceeds from pink popcorn, pink bakery items and select floral arrangements. All donations benefit the Edith Sanford Breast Center.
Oct. 1-Nov. 30, 2025
Honest-1 Auto Care is offering FREE brake pads and shoes (with coupon, while supplies last) at its Roseville and Falcon Heights locations. Customers pay only for labor and additional services, while supporting Susan G. Komen’s mission at the same time.
⋅ Roseville: 3114 Lexington Ave. N., 651-758-8625
⋅ Falcon Heights: 1565 Hamline Ave. N., 651-758-8407
Oct 2, 2025, 8 a.m.–5:45 p.m.
Breast Cancer Awareness Event
Female veterans are invited to a special day of education, screening, and support at the Minneapolis VA Medical Center. The event will feature a speaker mini-series, educational booths, and walk-in mammogram screenings (9 a.m.–3:30 p.m.), along with additional resources designed to promote breast health and wellness.
Oct 2, 2025, 4-7 p.m.
Girls Night Out at The Shoppes at Arbor Lakes
Gather your friends for the 16th annual Girls Night Out at The Shoppes at Arbor Lakes in Maple Grove, benefiting the Hope Chest for Breast Cancer Foundation. Enjoy shopping deals, samples, gift bags, and more—all while supporting local patients in need. Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 at the door, with 100% of proceeds going directly to Hope Chest.
Oct. 4, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Breast Cancer Education Association Conference
Take part in a full day of learning, support, and connection at the Breast Cancer Education Association Conference in St. Paul designed to educate and empower individuals and families impacted by breast cancer.
Oct. 4, 9 a.m.-Noon
2025 Do It For The Girls Breast Cancer Walk
Join Craft & Crew Hospitality for the 2025 Do It For The Girls Breast Cancer Walk. Starting at Pub 819 in Hopkins, the walk raises funds for the MN Breast Cancer Coalition and finishes at The Block in St. Louis Park with music, swag bags, and complimentary drinks. Families and pets welcome, with shuttles provided back to Hopkins.
Oct. 8, 9 a.m.-Noon
Breast Cancer Awareness Month Educational Event
Join Hennepin Healthcare’s Comprehensive Cancer Center (second floor lobby) for an interactive day of learning and connection. Spin the wheel to win swag, meet the Mammography Team, add to the Ribbon Art Project with Inspire Arts, and learn about clinical trials through Metro-Minnesota Community Oncology Research Consortium (MMCORC).
Oct. 8, 6-9 p.m.
Firefly Sisterhood IllumiNight
Celebrate stories of hope and connection at Firefly Sisterhood IllumiNight, bringing together survivors, supporters, and advocates in the fight against breast cancer.
Oct. 11, 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Making Strides Against Breast Cancer
Join the community for an energizing American Cancer Society Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk at Mall of America that celebrates survivors, honors loved ones, and raises funds for research and awareness.
Oct. 11, 1-3 p.m.
Hash House Harriers Pink Dress Run
The Minneapolis Hash House Harriers (MH3) bring back their wacky tradition—the 8th Annual Pink Dress Run! Don your brightest pink dress and join the fun run to raise funds for the Firefly Sisterhood, supporting women facing breast cancer through mentorship.
Oct. 16, 5:30-8 p.m.
Boobie BeerGo at Luce Line Brewing
Play Boobie BeerGo, win prizes, and enjoy drinks while supporting Firefly Sisterhood, a Minnesota nonprofit that ensures no one faces breast cancer alone. Cards go on sale at 6 p.m., games begin at 6:30 p.m.
Oct. 23-24, 5-8 p.m.
Annual Mammogram and Jelly Mask Event
Minnesota Women’s Care’s most-anticipated Breast Cancer Awareness event returns to the Maplewood Clinic. Book your mammogram and enjoy a complimentary Jelly Mask treatment from Rejuvenation MedSpa right after your screening. Plus, WomanWoRX Pelvic Floor & Women’s Fitness Center will host free fitness classes all day for MNWC patients. The evening also includes raffles, goodie bags, breast health education, and local vendors.
Oct. 23, 6 p.m.
Band Together for a Cure
At HealthSource Chiropractic of Chanhassen, enjoy an evening of food, drinks, and live music paired with a charcuterie and beer experience from Hackamore Brewing. The evening also features a silent auction, with all proceeds supporting breast cancer awareness and research.
Oct. 23-24, 9 a.m.
DIY Bouquets
Head to Netzer Floral’s stem bar in Bemidji and design your own bouquet by selecting stems from an array of fresh blooms. All proceeds support the Edith Sanford Breast Center.
Oct. 25, 8:30-11:30 a.m.
THRIVE Connections: Integrative Therapy Sampler
Join M Health Fairview at the Richard M. Schulze Family Hope Lodge in Minneapolis for the THRIVE Connections: Integrative Therapy Sampler to explore integrative therapies, recharge, and discover new paths to well-being. Preregistration required.
Nov. 5, 5:30-8:30 p.m.
Wine & Dine for Hope
Raise a glass for a cause at Wine & Dine for Hope at the Four Seasons Hotel Minneapolis. This elegant evening features a multi-course dinner with wine pairings, live and silent auctions, raffles, and inspiring stories—all to benefit breast cancer patients in Minnesota with immediate financial support.
