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Please Support the JDRF Desert Southwest Chapter
JDRF is closer now than ever to finding a cure. Your donation will make a dramatic impact as JDRF moves life altering research out of the lab and into human clinical trials. Typically, more than 80 cents of every dollar donated to JDRF goes directly to worldwide research and education about research.

To stay alive, children with juvenile diabetes must take up to six insulin injections every day. By supporting JDRF's mission to find a cure, you won't only be saving children, you will be saving childhoods. Thank you for your support.

Donate Now
On the Web - Donate online

By Phone - Call JDRF Desert Southwest at (602) 224-1800 or to make a donation over the phone.

Desert Southwest Chapter

602.224.1800 phone
602.224.1801 fax

Southern Arizona Branch
520-327-9900 phone
520-327-9906 fax

New Mexico Branch
505-255-4005 phone
505-260-1430 fax

By Mail - Fill out a donation form and mail it to:

Desert Southwest Chapter
4343 E. Camelback Rd., Suite 230
Phoenix, AZ 85018

Southern Arizona Branch
4560 E. Broadway, Suite 214
Tucson, AZ 85711

New Mexico Branch
2501 South Pedro NE, Suite 116
Albuquerque, NM 87110

Matching Gifts
Your donation may be multiplied through a matching gift program, where your employer matches or even doubles your donation. Visit www.matchinggift.com/jdrf to see if your organization matches gifts, or call JDRF Desert Southwest at (206) 838-5153 for more details.

Workplace Campaigns
JDRF Desert Southwest welcomes gifts through workplace giving campaigns, including the Combined Federal Campaign, United Way Campaign, and other special fundraising drives. You may be able to designate a small amount of each paycheck, or arrange a single payroll deduction to support diabetes research. Your human resources manager can provide more information about available programs.

Thank you for helping us create a future without diabetes.


JDRF Positive Profile
Luke Wharram
Luke Wharram was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes on September 13, 2007 at two and a half years of age. Now four years old, Luke is still learning what it is like to live with diabetes, but takes each day without complaint. more»