We strive to make miracles happen in the lives of chronic kidney disease patients throughout Central Illinois.
The 34th annual golf outing to benefit CIMKF will be held on Tuesday, September 17, 2024 at the Pine Lakes Golf Course in Washington, Illinois. Players will be treated to a great course, an outstanding clubhouse, food, raffles, hole contests and, we hope, perfect weather for golf. Most importantly, participation in this event helps us to meet patient needs in the Central Illinois area for several months.

We will be playing a four-person scramble format with a shotgun start at noon, check in by 11:30. The entry fee includes green fees, golf cart, a light lunch, and dinner following golf. Men, Women, Mixed foursomes are welcome! Make plans now to enjoy this fun-filled day.

Prizes for First Flight Winners, Second Flight Winners, Second Worst Team Score

Winners of Auction items and Raffles will be announced at dinner.

Pete Mangieri
2024 Golf Outing Chair  





Funding



The main sources of funding are the annual benefit presented by the Morton Civic Chorus in May and the annual CIMKF Golf Outing in September. Additional funds are received through memorials and contributions made directly to CIMKF.

A Board of Directors, all of whom volunteer their time, meet monthly to review requests and approve support to meet the needs of patients.
Communities we serve
• Bloomington / Normal
• Canton
• Galesburg
• Kewanee
• Macomb
• Ottawa
• Peoria
• Pekin
• Pontiac
• Spring Valley




$50
in bus passes for transportation to dialysis


$200
for emergency living expenses

$100
in food certificates for patient and their family


$25
for medications not covered by insurance

Donate
Send your contribution to:

Central Illinois Memorial Kidney Fund
PO Box 235
Morton, IL 61550

OR

Click here to donate online:


About Kidney Disease

Kidneys clean waste and extra fluid from your blood. More than 10% of Americans have chronic kidney disease with varying levels of severity. This means they have permanent kidney damage. When the damage is bad enough that kidneys stop working, either dialysis, where a machine cleans the blood, or a kidney transplant is needed in order to live. Normally dialysis takes about 4 hours, 3 times per week. Most people on dialysis don’t have enough time left in the week to work full time. As a result, some people must choose between food and medicine.


© 2004 - Central Illinois Memorial Kidney Fund • PO Box 235, Morton, IL 61550