Entire Month of October
Susquehanna Health Foundation partners with local car dealerships to raise money for UPMC's Kathryn Candor Lundy Breast Health Center in Williamsport through Drive for a Cause. This event helps enhance the overall patient experience and invest in the latest technology locally. Diagnosing breast cancer faster and earlier ensures higher survival rates and better outcomes.
Throughout the month of October, dealerships make a donation of $25 per sale of new and used vehicles to Susquehanna Health Foundation.
Since the start of Drive for a Cause in 2018, more than $107,000 was raised to benefit the patients in our region.
2024 Participants
Bill MacIntyre Chevrolet, Fairfield Auto Group, Kaiser Brothers, Murray Motors, and VanCampen Motors
Media Sponsors:
iHeartMedia, Lamar Advertising of Williamsport, and Webb Weekly
Additional Sponsors:
M&M Paving & Excavating, UPMC, and UPMC Health Plan
2023 Participants
- Bill MacIntyre Chevrolet Buick, Fairfield Auto Group, Kaiser Brothers, Murray Motors, and VanCampen Motors - donating $25 for each vehicle sold in October
- ALL Paving and Excavating - donating $50 for each driveway paved in October
Media Sponsors:
iHeartMedia, Lamar Advertising of Williamsport, and Webb Weekly
Additional Sponsors:
UPMC and UPMC Health Plan
2022 Participants
Bill MacIntyre Chevrolet Buick, Fairfield Auto Group, Murray Motors, and VanCampen Motors
Media Sponsors:
iHeartMedia, Lamar Advertising of Williamsport, and Webb Weekly
Additional Sponsors:
UPMC and UPMC Health Plan
2021 Participants
Bill MacIntyre Chevrolet Buick, Fairfield Auto Group, Murray Motors, and VanCampen Motors
Media Sponsors:
iHeartMedia, Lamar Advertising of Williamsport, and Webb Weekly
Additional Sponsors:
M&M Paving & Excavating
Impact from Drive For a Cause Donations
We’ve already seen the results of enhanced technology in many of our breast imaging facilities. In fact, in one of our more remote hospitals, we installed a 3D mammography machine in 2018. On the first day, it was used to diagnose a woman with breast cancer at a stage that a standard mammography machine would have missed. That’s the kind of impact upgrades in technology can have on people’s lives.