South Texas Cattlemen’s RoundUps benefit Driscoll Critical Care Transport Department

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Five fundraisers held over the summer by 4-H and FFA students will help ensure children in South Texas are safely transported to Driscoll Children’s Hospital. Images for illustration purposes. Roundup logo / Driscoll Image

Mega Doctor News

- Advertisement -

Five fundraisers held over the summer by 4-H and FFA students will help ensure children in South Texas are safely transported to Driscoll Children’s Hospital.

The annual South Texas Cattlemen’s RoundUp was held in five locations: Three Rivers, Hallettsville, Beeville, Cuero and Alice. Members from area 4-H clubs and the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service participated to raise funds. 

This year’s proceeds went toward the Critical Care Transport Department to support the safe and therapeutic transport of children in South Texas requiring medical treatment to the appropriate medical facilities.

- Advertisement -

“It was wonderful to see kids helping kids. The South Texas Cattlemen’s RoundUp reinforces the experience of service that benefits both the kids being treated at the hospital and the kids learning about service to others. It is a win-win for our whole service area,” said Amy McCoy, Special Events Coordinator for Driscoll Children’s Hospital. Sponsored by Lyssy & Eckel Feeds, the Cattlemen’s RoundUps are grass-roots fundraisers held throughout Driscoll’s 31-county service area. Local 4-H clubs, Future Farmers of America chapters, county extension agents and businesses participated by donating goods and services to auction off for the hospital. Visitors had their pick of homemade baked goods, handmade items, farm and ranch items and more.

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

STHS Partners with South Texas Blood & Tissue to Strengthen Summer Blood Supply, June 11&12

Summer is a season filled with vacations, pool days and quality time with family; but it’s also when blood donations see their steepest decline of the yea

American Cancer Society Updates Colorectal Cancer Screening Guideline

The American Cancer Society (ACS) released updated guidelines for colorectal cancer screening. The new recommendations reaffirm that average-risk adults should begin colorectal cancer screening at age 45 and continue through age 75 for those with a life expectancy greater than 10 years.

McAllen Mayor Leads Public Push for Early Lung Cancer Detection

McAllen Mayor Javier Villalobos hosted a televised discussion on lung cancer awareness with pulmonologist Juan P. Rey Mendoza and retired McAllen Police Lieutenant Joel Morales to encourage Rio Grande Valley residents to seek screening and recognize the risks of delayed diagnosis.

STHS Hosting Administrative & Support Staff Career Fair, June 3rd

It should come as no surprise that not all healthcare heroes wear scrubs, many play critical roles behind the scenes.
- Advertisement -