Now Available!!!!
Alabama’s New Breast Cancer License Plate!!!!
The Breast Cancer Research Foundation of Alabama has a new specialty license plate that will fund breast cancer research right here in Alabama!
The “Funding Breast Cancer Research” car tag costs $50 and $41.25 will go directly to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation of Alabama.
Honor someone who has battled this disease and purchase your tag NOW!!!
YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!!!!
How to get your Breast Cancer Research Car Tag #86
1) Visit your local Department of Motor Vehicles office or County Courthouse.2) Ask for the breast cancer research tag - #86.
3) Pay the $50 Specialty Tag Fee ($41.25 of this will be used for breast cancer research in Alabama) There is an additional $1.50 fee to transfer your tag to the new specialty plate.
4) Take your current tag with you to change out for your new license plate.
*Ask for the Breast Cancer Research tag #86 to avoid confusion with other license plates.
*Tags can be personalized (included in the $50 specialty plate fee). Ask your local DMV employee how to personalize your tag. To check availability of your personalization, visit www.alabamainteractive.org/dorpt. The tag display is 5 characters to personalize your tag.
For more information, contact the BCRFA at (205) 996-5463 or (205) 871-4653.
The BCRFA raises money for research dedicated to breast cancer at the UAB Comprehensive Care Center.
Get your “Funding Breast Cancer Research in AL” license plate!
Learn how you can get yours!
- The UAB Comprehensive Cancer Center
- Living Beyond Breast Cancer
- Young Survival Coalition
- Mesothelioma Information
- House Cleaning Help for Cancer Patients
- Confronting Cancer with Faith
For more helpful web sites, click here.
stories of survival
Kathy Kemp
I was diagnosed with advanced breast cancer in January 2002. Doctors originally thought I had early stage cancer. But less than a month after my lumpectomy, I started having back pain, and a scan showed the breast cancer had spread to my bones.
I was devastated and couldn’t really talk or read about it for several months. By May 2002, though, I was still alive and more comfortable with the diagnosis. I wrote my first Birmingham News column about my situation on Mother’s Day 2002.
