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Let’s Put ALS on ICE

Together we can make a difference and help to keep #dignity the focus of our mission

www.iceals.org

Let’s Put ALS on ICE

Together we can make a difference and help to keep #dignity the focus of our mission

www.iceals.org

ICE ALS in ACTION

What is ICE ALS About

We are a group of ALS Warriors who are dedicated to providing support and aid, support and community awareness, to those currently living with ALS. Our mission is to make a positive impact on the world by serving those who are currently living with ALS.

We believe that everyone deserves access to basic necessities to help retain #DIGNITY while living with ALS, and we work tirelessly to ensure that those in need receive the help they require.

Through the support of our ICE ALS Warriors supported by our volunteer ALS Ambassadors to our individual and corporate donors through our integrated partnerships with Bourque Family Foundation, Pete Frates Foundation, Sean Healey and AMG Center and growing, we are able to make a difference in the lives of countless individuals and families today

Let's Put ALS on ICE Event Info

The Blue Lines Blues vs Boston Bruins Alumni 2nd Annual

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Admission $5.00 per person or $25.00 for family of 3 or more

Let's Put ALS on ICE

Join us for an action packed day and all paid attendees will have free skate included alongside Bruins Alumni. Skates are not provided by Warrior Center. Please bring your own skates and helmets. No sticks.

All donations are accepted. No actual tickets will be issued, donations valid for entrance and participation

Event Donor, Sponsor and Ticket Info Link

ICE ALS in Our Community

ALS Did You Know?

Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), often called Lou Gehrig’s disease, is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord. It primarily targets motor neurons, which are responsible for controlling voluntary muscles. Over time, these neurons degenerate, leading coordination. As the disease progresses, individuals with ALS experience muscle weakness, difficulty speaking, swallowing challenges, and eventually, impaired breathing. Unfortunately, ALS has no known cure, and the average life expectancy after diagnosis is typically 3-5 years, though some people live longer. Despite its severity, the exact cause of ALS remains unclear, although it is thought to involve a combination of genetic and environmental factors.