Our Story

Noah Latronica was diagnosed with a rare and aggressive form of brain cancer, at just 6 months old. Despite the pain and suffering he endured, during a 5 and a half year battle, Noah never lost his spirit or his sense of humor. He fought with everything he had, but tragically, he lost his battle with cancer in August 2022 at just 6 years old.

Noah's passing has left a void in the hearts of everyone knew him. Though Noah's life was brief, his impact was profound. His compassion and kindness touched the lives of so many people, and his unwavering courage inspired anyone who knew him. His memory lives on in the hearts of those who loved him, and his legacy continues to bring hope to those facing similar battles.

Noah's death serves as a stark reminder of the devastating toll of childhood cancer and the urgent need for more research and support for families affected.. His legacy lives on in the efforts to improve treatment and find a cure for this terrible disease, ensuring that no other child will have to endure what he did.

**Our Mission is To Bring Light into the Darkness of Childhood Cancer, Noah's Legacy Foundation is devoted to elevating childhood cancer awareness, advancing life-saving research, and providing a network of support to families navigating this challenging journey. We believe that every child deserves a future filled with hope, laughter, and the opportunity to create their own legacy.**

Aiding in Research

Less than 4 % of government funding is allocated to Childhood Cancer Research. Proceeds raised at events held by Noah’s Legacy Foundation are used to donate to research facilities leading the country in cutting edge clinical trials designed to find a cure for pediatric cancers.

Raising Awareness

Childhood Cancer is often referred to as rare and is therefore overlooked by the government and anyone who has not experienced the effects first hand. Part of our mission is to raise desperately needed awareness for this disease through community events.

Helping Families

Many families experience significant emotional distress after their child’s diagnosis. Funds raised will also go towards hosting events for children and their loved ones. Cancer will often lead to feelings of isolation and our goal is to show these families that they are not alone and we support them through their fight.

Testimonials

Noah’s Legacy Foundation has done great things in the cancer community in a short amount of time. Events like the Christmas party and Light the Night Gold help our family feel supported and like we aren’t alone. I’m a mom of a cancer kiddo and it can be very isolating. Noah’s Legacy Foundation is helping to change that by Raising awareness and supporting cancer families.

-Amanda Pyles

Noah’s Legacy Foundation does a fantastic job sharing their story how childhood cancer affected their family, bringing awareness to our local community and raising funds to help find a cure for this terrible disease. Their events are well organized and well attended, which is a testament to the hard work they put into the planning process. We support the foundation as we have an unfortunate personal connection to childhood cancer as well. The only way we will make a difference is through organizations like Noah’s Legacy Foundation that are striving to help put an end to childhood cancer.

-Kelly Tripodi

Noah’s Legacy Foundation has had a profound impact on our lives. As a family with a child battling a brain tumor, the foundation's work is crucial in funding research that we believe will one day lead to a cure. The events organized by the foundation not only provide support for families, but also give a voice to the children fighting these battles, creating a positive impact on the world. When attending Light the Night Gold, it filled us with hope for a brighter future. We wholeheartedly endorse this foundation, recognizing its purpose, determination, and influence in positively transforming the lives of every child and family facing a life-altering diagnosis.

-Lacie Spagnolo

“Sometimes real superheroes live in the hearts of small children fighting big battles.”