25th Anniversary Celebration
Los Angeles Political Roast
in support of the American Diabetes Association
Starring most of our previous Roastees from the past!
Sponsorship Levels:
$25,000 Heavy Hitter - Two tables for ten “in the thick of things;” admittance for you and your guests to the private reception attended by our 25th Anniversary Roastees and other dignitaries; full page ad on the inside front, inside back or outside back cover of the Roast’s Tribute Journal; special recognition at the reception, dinner and in the dinner program; on stage speaking opportunity for company executive; company name on Roast invitations. (Dec. 29, 2023)
$12,500 Fat Cat - Two tables for ten “in the thick of things;” full page ad in a prominent section of the Roast’s Tribute Journal Fat Cat section; recognition at the reception, dinner and in the dinner program; company name on Roast invitations. (Dec. 29, 2023)
$7,500 Power Broker - One table for ten “in the action;” full page ad in the Roast’s Tribute Journal Power Broker section; recognition at the reception and company name on Roast invitations. (Dec. 29, 2023)
$2,500 Influence Peddler – Two admission tickets, one half page ad in the Roast Tribute Journal
$1,500 A Player – One full page ad in the Roast Tribute Journal
$750 A Constituent – One admission ticket
For sponsorships and/or tickects, please contact Donna Lieberman at 703-253-4892
dlieberman@diabetes.org
Just like many kids her age, Bella was eager to attend a summer camp run by the Boys and Girls Clubs of America. When her mother, Nina Paladino, initially contacted the camp facility to see if there were any questions about Bella’s diabetes management, she was assured that everything would be handled. To be certain, Nina sent a follow-up email to the facility, explaining what accommodations were necessary to properly care for Bella. Because she wears an insulin pump, Bella does not regularly require injections prior to meals.
Forestry Major, Mary Murdock, was excited to receive her welcome packet from AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Corps (AmeriCorps NCCC) in the Spring of 2017. It meant that she was chosen to be a member of a full-time, residential, team-based community service program for young adults, that would take her on a 10-month journey to strengthen communities across the country. Her chance to embark on this journey, however, was threatened because of her diagnosis of type 1 diabetes.