In memory of Amy DiAdamo Foster's Fundraising Page

 Conquer  cancer  with  your  Giving  Page!
Conquer cancer with your Giving Page!

WHY WE'RE FUNDRAISING WITH THE JIMMY FUND WALK TO FIGHT CANCER

AMY DIADAMO FOSTER

Amy DiAdamo Foster passed away in 2016 at the age of 41 after a heroic battle with a rare form of cancer.  Her smile and positive energy brightened the world around her even through her diagnosis, surgery, and treatments. 

Constantly in motion, Amy savored all that life has to offer.  Running, traveling, hosting parties, cooking, any sport put in front of her – she loved having fun (and competing!), and made sure that others around her did as well. In her “downtime” Amy could be found donating her time to many different organizations and will always be remembered for her empathy and compassion to the world around her.

Above all else Amy’s greatest achievement is her three young boys – Henry (13), Sam (11) and Jack (7) – who share her passions, energy and positive outlook on life.

Amy was an accomplished athlete, in college, high school and beyond.  Her best sport was lacrosse, in which she was co-captain of Middlebury College’s first national championship team.  A three time all-American, Amy still holds the record at Middlebury for career points scored, a record that is 25% higher than other player in the ensuing 20 years.  She is a member of the Athletic Hall of Fame both at Middlebury College and Middlesex School.  As an adult, she excelled in roles in development, consulting, education and journalism.  In addition she was a member of the Board of Shore Country Day School and active in many other organizations.

During her long battle with cancer, Amy demonstrated physical and mental strength learned during her years as an athlete.  In a speech given at Middlebury, Amy reflected on how she approached challenges in life:  “Break it down:  you can do anything for 20 seconds.”

Links:

Boston Globe Obituary

Middlebury College Hall of Fame Profile and Video

Blog Chronicling Amy’s Battle with Cancer

PROGRESS TO GOAL

Raised:$41,665.20
Goal:$0
1team member

THANK YOU TO OUR TEAM MEMBERS

C = Team Captain
NAME
AMOUNT RAISED
x0x
x$41,665.20x

THANK YOU TO OUR TEAM DONORS

NAME
AMOUNT
Event Honor Roll
brooke guthrie
Gifts to Dana-Farber
$41,365
In memory of Amy Foster
$250
I'm Living Proof buttons
Every dollar raised helps fuel Dana-Farber Cancer Institute's mission.
Together, we can defy cancer!














My Giving Page

 Conquer  cancer  with  your  Giving  Page!
Conquer cancer with your Giving Page!

In memory of Amy DiAdamo Foster

AMY DIADAMO FOSTER

Amy DiAdamo Foster passed away in 2016 at the age of 41 after a heroic battle with a rare form of cancer.  Her smile and positive energy brightened the world around her even through her diagnosis, surgery, and treatments. 

Constantly in motion, Amy savored all that life has to offer.  Running, traveling, hosting parties, cooking, any sport put in front of her – she loved having fun (and competing!), and made sure that others around her did as well. In her “downtime” Amy could be found donating her time to many different organizations and will always be remembered for her empathy and compassion to the world around her.

Above all else Amy’s greatest achievement is her three young boys – Henry (13), Sam (11) and Jack (7) – who share her passions, energy and positive outlook on life.

Amy was an accomplished athlete, in college, high school and beyond.  Her best sport was lacrosse, in which she was co-captain of Middlebury College’s first national championship team.  A three time all-American, Amy still holds the record at Middlebury for career points scored, a record that is 25% higher than other player in the ensuing 20 years.  She is a member of the Athletic Hall of Fame both at Middlebury College and Middlesex School.  As an adult, she excelled in roles in development, consulting, education and journalism.  In addition she was a member of the Board of Shore Country Day School and active in many other organizations.

During her long battle with cancer, Amy demonstrated physical and mental strength learned during her years as an athlete.  In a speech given at Middlebury, Amy reflected on how she approached challenges in life:  “Break it down:  you can do anything for 20 seconds.”

Links:

Boston Globe Obituary

Middlebury College Hall of Fame Profile and Video

Blog Chronicling Amy’s Battle with Cancer

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