YOU HAVE THE POWER TO SAVE LIVES. PLEDGE AND REGISTER TODAY

Follow us to learn more about organ donation and our national efforts to raise awareness about the critical need for donated organs. We are finding inspiration in unexpected places.

BECAUSE ORGAN & TISSUE DONATION MATTERS

There are over 113,000 Americans waiting for a life-saving transplant. Registering takes only a few minutes. Please encourage your family, friends and colleagues to pledge the "gift of life" by signing up at your State's donor registry. Click HERE to learn how. Californians, please visit Donate Life California.

Our Pledge Life Memorial, "Celebrate Life...Remembrance". We are pledging to HONOR, remember and celebrate the lives of donors, transplant recipients, donation and transplant community members. Will you PLEDGE with us to do the same?
DL Life Logo April 27,2012 - - - - 113,953 AMERICANS ARE CANDIDATES ON THE UNOS TRANSPLANT WAIT LIST DL Life Logo 91,996 waiting for a kidney DL Life Logo 16,098 waiting for a liver DL Life Logo 1,269 waiting for a pancreasDL Life Logo 2,153 waiting for a Kidney-PancreasDL Life Logo 3,172 waiting for a heartDL Life Logo 1,632 waiting for a lungDL Life Logo 52 waiting for a heart-lungDL Life Logo 278 waiting for small bowelDL Life Logo One organ donor has the opportunity to save up to 8 lives DL Life Logo One tissue donor has the opportunity to save and -or enhance the lives of 50 or more individuals DL Life Logo You have the power to SAVE Lives by becoming an organ, eye and tissue donor, so what are you waiting for? To learn how to register click HEREDL Life Logo

Tuesday, December 14, 2010

Rose Bowl Parade honor for fallen officers
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TAMPA - Unique portraits of two fallen Tampa police officers will appear in the famed Rose Bowl Parade, which is seen by as many as 30 million television viewers.
Jeffrey Kocab and David Curtis were gunned down in late June during an ordinary traffic stop. Since their untimely deaths, the men have been memorialized many times locally.
"Our motto for our fallen heroes is let them never be forgotten," said Assistant Tampa Police Chief John Bennett.
Tuesday, the officer's widows put the finishing touches on portraits made from flowers. The January 1 parade is known for its elaborate floral floats.
The portraits will appear on a float for LifeLink, an organization dedicated to organ donation. Kocab and Curtis were organ and tissue donors in death.
"In giving the ultimate sacrifice, they also gave the gift of life," said Bennett.
LifeLink is offering the widows the opportunity to see the float in person -- in California on New Year's Day.
Tampa Mayor Pam Iorio said she is gratified to know millions of people will learn about Kocab's and Curtis' sacrifice.
"People nationally will see their images," Iorio said. "And it will be a reminder to people across the country of the outstanding work of law enforcement officials."

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