My name is Kambri, and I’m 17 years old. I was diagnosed with Fanconi anemia when I was five. Before my diagnosis, I just didn’t feel good for a while. I had frequent nosebleeds, bruised easily, and was tired a...
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Mark Quinlan
Outgoing Executive Director
Mark has served as Executive Director for the Fanconi Cancer Foundation since 2017. As Executive Director, Mark oversees all facets of operations, finances, and program development, while expanding the donor base, investigating new revenue sources, and elevating impact. He leads with empathy, inclusivity, and unwavering dedication to the cause. He has obtained a bachelor’s degree in Social and Behavior Science and a master’s in Public Administration, which have helped shape his leadership style. He strives to enact meaningful change and positive growth and feels most fulfilled when he is helping others.
“I love knowing that when I go to work each day I have the ability to affect the lives of others in a positive way.” Mark’s love of the outdoors brought him from his native Minnesota to the mountains of the west to pursue his career in nonprofit management while still nourishing his love of nature. He now lives in Coburg, Oregon, with his wife Cheryl. In addition to cycling and fly-fishing, Mark enjoys traveling and experiencing other cultures.
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What I hope for most is a cure. And until then, I hope for Paige and others with FA to live lives as close to normal as possible, filled with opportunity, independence, and happiness.
Fear and sadness are embedded with Fanconi anemia (FA), yet I have always tried to have a hopeful tone to my essays thinking of the effect on the families who read it. This one is no different. I lost my gutsy 24-year-old daughter Tara in September. She was created by God for purpose. I always told her she brought out the best in people.