- 21
- October
Pink on Parade Classic Car Show Winners
Pink on Parade’s Classic Car Show
Pink on Parade’s first-ever classic car show was held on October 15! People from all over the Inland Empire and surrounding areas brought their classic cars from 1940s – 1970s. We had some friendly competition, all in good fun, to raise awareness of breast cancer. Check out the winners in each category below!
- 21
- October
Shop Lilly Pulitzer this Saturday October 22
When you shop at Lilly Pulitzer this Saturday, October 22, 10% OF SALES will be donated to The Pink Ribbon Place!
Now that’s shopping with a purpose!
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- 29
- September
Pink on Parade’s Classic Car Show
Pink in Parade is Riverside’s annual breast cancer awareness walk. A new element of fun will be added to this year’s event— the Pink on Parade Classic Car Show! This is a classic car show guaranteed to take you down memory lane! Hear from Ernie, classic car enthusiast on what he’s looking forward to at this year’s first-ever Pink on Parade Classic Car Show. (more…)
- 16
- May
RCHF Celebrates Its 25th Anniversary!
For 25 years, Riverside Community Health Foundation has been improving the health and wellbeing of the community.
And now it’s time to celebrate!
If you are not attending the celebration, JOIN US for the virtual silent auction! It opens Tuesday, May 17! Visit www.rchf.org/celebration to sign-up!
We have some great items on the list this year! From massages, self-care baskets, artwork, luxury jewelry and more!
Funds raised during the silent auction will go towards the FREE programs and services we offer. Learn more about our programs here.
For questions regarding our celebration or sponsorship opportunities, please contact Anna Holbrook at anna@rchf.org.
- 17
- February
Sounding the Alarm for More Rest
Have you heard the theory of “John Henryism”?
Social epidemiologist, Dr. Sherman James is the originator of the theory, which suggests that the prolonged “high-effort coping” (which is defined as “sustained cognitive and emotional engagement” of adversity, including adversity caused by structural racism, such as the loss of a job or being passed over for a promotion), contributes to the well-known high risk for hypertension and cardiovascular disease in Black Americans.