Make A Miracle

Dear Friend,

If you could help make a miracle, would you?

The question is as simple as that.  If your answer is ‘yes’, I invite you to join the nearly 100,000 volunteers and contributors who during the past two decades generously donated their time and money to the Children’s Organ Transplant Association (COTA).  These volunteers and financial supporters are COTA’s Miracle Makers -- a group of committed individuals who are helping give children across the country a second chance at life.

COTA is a national non-profit organization that helps children and young adults who need or have had a life-saving transplant by raising funds to pay transplant-related expenses.  Transplant families look to COTA for assistance and support, for hope and miracles.

Since 1986, COTA has helped raise millions of dollars for transplant-related expenses.  COTA is a 501(c)3 organization; therefore donations to COTA are tax deductible to the fullest extent of the law.  COTA is the premier national organization helping families with transplant-needy children and young adults - in part, because 100% of all funds raised in honor of patients are used for transplant-related expenses.  COTA does not charge a fee or take a percentage of the funds raised.

Here are some ways you can start helping us give hope and make miracles:

I hope that you will choose to join thousands of volunteers across the country and become a COTA Miracle Maker today.  Make a donation.  Volunteer to help a child in your community. Talk about the critical shortage of organ and tissue donors with your family and colleagues.  Register to be an organ and tissue donor.  Help us make a miracle.

Sincerely,

Signature

Rick Lofgren, President 
Children’s Organ Transplant Association

COTA video plays here.

Rebecca Bathon

Donate to Children's Organ Transplant Association
Find a COTA Family

Giving Hope:

“COTA provided hope for our family by showing us that money should not be an obstacle when faced with a transplant … COTA provided hope for our family in the form of encouragement and support to our team of volunteers who worked tirelessly to raise funds for transplant-related expenses.”

Karroll and Stephanie Key