Changing Hair. Changes Lives.
We’ve Got Some May–jorly Exciting News!
Buzz
Shave your head in solidarity.
Buzz your head to show kids with cancer they’re not alone and raise money to support them in their fight.
Learn more
Cut
Make a change that gives back.
Cut and donate your hair to raise money and awareness for children and families fighting cancer.
Learn more
Color
Shine bright to spread awareness.
Color your hair in a fun way to spark conversations that raise awareness and funds for pediatric cancer.
Learn more
May Doesn't Work? No Problem!
Buzz, Cut or Color your hair any time of year. Whenever you choose to change your look, it will change the lives of children battling cancer.
BUZZ, CUT, OR COLOR YOUR HAIR TO CHANGE THE LIVES OF CHILDREN FIGHTING CANCER.
You Can Help!
Buzz, Cut or Color your hair any time of year. Whenever you choose to change your look, it will change the lives of children battling cancer.
49 Children Diagnosed with Cancer Daily
Getting the news that your child has cancer is devastating emotionally and financially for families.
Every $ Raised Will Make A Difference
Every dollar you raise will fund programs that bring joy, comfort and hope to kids fighting cancer and their families.
Your Participation Matters
By buzzing, cutting or coloring your hair you’re joining a community of passionate people dedicated to making a difference.
Since 2010
Where Your Fundraising Goes
Thanks to the funds raised by participants like you, last year One Mission delivered vital support to over 4,000 kids fighting cancer and their families by providing:
10,800 Parking Passes
easing the cost of expensive hospital parking.
114 Special Occasion Parties
allowing children to celebrate , even while living in the hospital.
500 Music Therapy Sessions
lifting spirits through expression and emotional healing.
150 Family Catered Meals
allowing families to come together over a delicious meal.
The Buzz Off Story
No hair. No eyelashes.
My HERO.
When One Mission’s founder, Ashley Haseotes’ son lost his hair from cancer treatment, she found herself so anxious about how the world would treat him. She was dreading the stares, pity, and awkward things people would say—because they did! For her son, Nicholas, losing his hair was not that big of a deal, because at 7 months old, he didn’t know what was going on.
For many of the families who were around them during their treatment at Boston Children’s Hospital, hair loss was the BIGGEST issue they dealt with during treatment.
Benefitting Partners
Our Supporters
