A renewed $100,000 investment from Hyundai Hope on Wheels will help children across southeastern Ontario access groundbreaking research and clinical trials—close to home.

Patients undergoing MRI exams at Kingston Health Sciences Centre (KHSC) will soon benefit from faster scan times, sharper images and a more comfortable experience thanks to a $103,000 gift from Kingston philanthropist Stephen Sorensen.

After helping raise hundreds of millions of dollars for hospitals and other public institutions across Canada, veteran philanthropy leader Paul McIntyre Royston is joining the University Hospitals Kingston Foundation (UHKF) as its new President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO). 

Despite heavy rain and soggy conditions, 148 golfers came together at the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club for the sixth annual Power of Hope Golf Tournament, raising an impressive $205,000 for prostate cancer care.

The latest fundraising total brings the tournament’s six-year contribution to $945,000, helping support prostate cancer treatment and the A. Britton Smith Q. C. Robotic Surgery Program at Kingston Health Sciences Centre (KHSC).

When John Jenah learned that only two hospitals in Ontario offered a groundbreaking treatment for men with enlarged prostates, he saw an opportunity to make a lasting difference.

Through the Paul B. Helliwell Foundation, John made a transformative gift through University Hospitals Kingston Foundation (UHKF) that helped launch Kingston Health Sciences Centre’s (KHSC) new laser enucleation program, bringing advanced, minimally invasive care to patients closer to home for patients across southeastern Ontario.

University Hospitals Kingston Foundation (UHKF) is striking a chord as a proud partner of a guitar art installation created by local artist Cher Reynolds for Play Me Kingston, a new public art initiative celebrating the city's rich musical legacy.

The Rose of Hope raised a remarkable $390,000 to improve breast cancer care for women across southeastern Ontario.

When a patient arrives in an emergency department, minutes can mean the difference between uncertainty and diagnosis, between treatment and delay, and sometimes between life and death.

Thanks to a transformational $1.25 million gift from Kingston philanthropist Stephen Sorensen, patients throughout southeastern Ontario will soon benefit from some of the most advanced diagnostic imaging and emergency-care technology available at Kingston Health Sciences Centre (KHSC). 

For more than two decades, the Kingston-Quinte Motorcycle Ride for Dad (Presented by Princess Auto) has brought together motorcycle riders, families, survivors and supporters with one shared mission: fight prostate cancer and save lives through awareness, education and research.

This year’s ride, taking place on Saturday May 30, is especially meaningful for organizer Marion Perry, who has dedicated years of her life to the event in honour of her father, who died from prostate cancer.