In 2023, our inaugural Got To Goal charity futsal tournament raised over $300,000 to support needy kidney patients in Singapore and promoted kidney health through active lifestyles.
Join us on 9 November 2024 at OCBC Square, Singapore Sports Hub, from 2 PM to 8 PM, to celebrate the 5th anniversary of Got To Walk with the Kidney Dialysis Foundation (KDF)! Since 2020, this event has raised awareness for kidney health and supported KDF’s mission to provide essential treatments for needy kidney patients in Singapore.
Join us on this meaningful day as we come together to lend a heart and hand to the needy!
This Year of the Dragon, the Kidney Dialysis Foundation (KDF) Fundraising Committee is proud to introduce the KDF 2024 Charity Icon "Prosperity Dragon".
Start the new year on a sweet note! KAZO and the Kidney Dialysis Foundation (KDF) are teaming up to usher you into the New Year with delectable pastries!
‘Got To Goal 2023’ is not just a futsal tournament; it is a movement that aims to make a lasting positive impact on the community, one goal at a time.
KDF 2024 Charity Calendar, themed 'Connection' beautifully illustrates the interconnectedness of nature. Much like how we find belonging and happiness in our connections with others, there's a similar connection that unites us all, regardless of our backgrounds. Get your copy now and become a lifeline of support for needy kidney patients in our community.
In this year’s edition of ‘Got To Walk’, participants from all walks of life are encouraged to come together to participate in the physical event on 14 October 2023, and walk in support of needy kidney patients.
This Year of the Rabbit, the Kidney Dialysis Foundation (KDF) Fundraising Committee is proud to introduce the KDF 2023 Charity Icon "Fortune Rabbit".
In the early 90s, despite living in times of affluence, kidney patients like Mdm Goh were not uncommon. There were no programmes to treat the very poor then. Once diagnosed, many kidney patients were at a loss as to where to seek affordable treatment. Many chose to die simply because they could not afford dialysis.
While the World Health Organization recommends that adults consume less than 5g (just under one teaspoon) of salt a day, nine in ten Singaporeans consume double that amount every day. Excessive consumption of salt can increase the risk of high blood pressure.
A new dialysis centre in Sembawang offers kidney patients more than just a shorter trip to get their regular treatments.