Join us on Saturday, April 5, 2025 for the second annual St. Jude Oasis of Hope charity event presented by R/S at The Vault of Scottsdale in Scottsdale, Arizona. This event will bring together St. Jude supporters in the greater Phoenix area for a sensational evening that will include dinner, cocktails, entertainment, gaming, live and silent auctions, Give to Live, a St. Jude patient speaker and more. All with a classic Las Vegas feel.
All proceeds from this event benefit St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, where families never receive a bill from St. Jude for treatment, travel, housing or food — so they can focus on helping their child live.
Matching gifts are an easy way to increase your donation to St. Jude — at no additional cost to you! Many employers support your altruistic efforts by offering matching gift programs to your favorite charities. Check if your employer will match your gift to St. Jude or contact us at matchinggifts@stjude.org.
For information on sponsorship and volunteer opportunities, contact Heather Weber at heather.weber@alsac.stjude.org.
Date and Time
Saturday, April 5th, 2025
6-11 p.m.
Attire: Cocktail
Tickets and Sponsorships
Become a sponsor today! Sponsorship packages include a reserved table, brand recognition and other benefits.
St. Jude provides comprehensive care and health equality for children with cancer and other life-threatening diseases. We tailor treatment for each child's unique needs, improving outcomes for some of the world’s sickest children.
St. Jude patient Faith
Become a sponsor
By partnering with St. Jude Children's Research Hospital and sponsoring this event, you will align your company name with the strong, nationally recognized St. Jude mission and brand, and instill pride in your employees, consumers, vendors and company executives.
For more information on becoming a sponsor, please contact:
Heather Weber
heather.weber@alsac.stjude.org
Our sponsors
Presenting Sponsor
Lady Luck Sponsor
Entertainment Sponsor
Speakeasy Sponsor
Our committee
Ann Kafka • Isaac Montano • Kelly Wells • Ian Parker
St. Jude stories from Arizona
-
The improbable story of an Arizona baseball phenom saved at St. Jude
Childhood melanoma kept Andrew from the sport he loved , but . But his town, and his team, rallied around him while he was treated at St. Jude.
-
Supporting St. Jude makes teenage brothers feel “like superheroes”
Amir and Damian Carrizosa are believers in the mission of St. Jude. They want to make a believer of you, too.
-
St. Jude supporter walks for the children who survive – and the ones who don’t
Heidi Guest worried about what she would feel the first time she visited St. Jude. What she saw made her want to be a part of the mission.
-
The NFL’s Jay Feely already was a supporter of St. Jude. Then it got personal
The kicker turned CBS Sports NFL analyst learned a lot more about St. Jude after his niece was treated for cancer at St. Jude.
-
Unconventional path launched St. Jude advocate Sian Proctor into space
As a child, her parents encouraged her dream of becoming an astronaut. They never told her it might be difficult for a young Black girl.
-
Embracing memories: St. Jude families remember their children on Día de los Muertos
The celebration allows families to display mementos and their child’s favorite foods on special altars.
-
... could help provide chemotherapy IV tubing sets*
A $100 donation could provide five chemotherapy IV tubing sets sized especially to help children receive treatment.*
-
... could help provide one day of oxygen for a St. Jude patient*
During treatment, St. Jude patients may need oxygen to help their bodies function properly and aid in healing.
-
... could help provide 20 days of meals for a St. Jude patient*
St. Jude provides patients and their families with meal cards for breakfast, lunch and dinner in Kay Kafe, the hospital’s cafeteria.
-
… could help provide 7 sets of school supplies for St. Jude patients*
Many patients can keep attending school after diagnosis and during treatment. These patients may need accommodations or other services to help them succeed.
-
… could help provide 9 hours of physical therapy for St. Jude patients*
Children with life-threatening diseases may develop physical impairments as a result of their illness or treatments. Physical therapy can help St. Jude patients improve strength, balance, flexibility and coordination.
-
… could help provide 18 chest x-rays, one view*
X-rays are imaging tests that take pictures of the inside of the body. Doctors use X-rays to help diagnose and monitor a St. Jude patient’s treatment.
-
Support of our mission
Any amount supports kids around the world. St. Jude shares the breakthroughs it makes, and every child saved at St. Jude means doctors and scientists worldwide can use that knowledge to save even more children.*
* Your donation will be used to provide breakthrough research, treatment and cures. Items listed here are representative of services and supplies that are part of the treatment and care of children at St. Jude. The cost of each item or service is an approximation, and will vary based on actual costs incurred and individual patient needs. Your donation will be used for the general operating needs of St. Jude, where no family ever receives a bill for treatment, travel, housing or food.
Get involved locally
Click below to find additional events, volunteer opportunities and more ways to connect with St. Jude supporters in Phoenix and across the Desert West.
Other ways you can get involved:
-
Explore online auctions
Explore online charity auctions for vacations, events, collector’s items and more while giving back to St. Jude
-
Donor-advised funds
St. Jude provides customized care for some of the world's sickest children. Your end-of-year donor-advised fund (DAF) grant can help save lives.
-
Employer donation-match
Find out if you can double the impact of your donation to St. Jude through your employer's matching gifts program.
-
Shop the Gift Shop
Help St. Jude kids by shopping in the St. Jude Gift Shop. Find presents that make a difference for your friends and family and help end childhood cancer.