The melanoma research funder Debra and Leon Black started in 2007; it has put more than $200 million into research and every donated dollar goes to science because the founders cover the running costs.
The Melanoma Research Alliance was founded in 2007 by Debra and Leon Black after Debra's melanoma diagnosis. Its own overview states that it has directly invested over $200 million through more than 500 grant awards, that MRA-funded researchers have contributed to 20 new FDA-approved melanoma treatments since its founding, and that because the Blacks cover administrative and fundraising costs, 100% of every donation goes to melanoma research. It funds young investigators, team science and academic-industry partnerships, and convenes an annual scientific retreat. Headquartered in Washington, DC.
Her 2007 melanoma diagnosis led her and her husband Leon to found the Melanoma Research Alliance, now the largest private funder of melanoma research.
After his wife Debra's melanoma diagnosis in 2007 the couple founded the Melanoma Research Alliance, which has put more than $200 million into research while they pay its running costs so every donated dollar goes to science.
Shares The valley of death between lab and product, Funding follows fashion, not burden.
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