Wear Red for Hearth Health
Feb 01, 2021 08:30AM ● By Bernice Butler
The Go Red for Women luncheon serves as the cornerstone event of the Go Red For Women movement in local communities, and will be held in north Texas on February 28 at the Omni Hotel in downtown Dallas, headquarters of the American Heart Association.
The 17th National Wear Red Day, February 5, will raise awareness of women’s number one killer, cardiovascular disease. A Red Dress Collection at 8 p.m., February 11, is a live digital experience full of fun and excitement with performances by star musicians, celebrities modeling incredible red designs and more. As well, CVS Health (February 1 through 28) and Big Lots! (February 1 through 14) stores are raising funds and awareness during Heart Month
Go Red For Women provides women with a platform to lead healthier lives and drives collective action for community transformation opportunities to prioritize and take charge of their own health; builds communities that support and provide access to healthy choices; demands equal access to healthcare for all women and their families; and increases women in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) participation in upcoming generations.
For more information, visit Heart.org.
The 17th National Wear Red Day, February 5, will raise awareness of women’s number one killer, cardiovascular disease. A Red Dress Collection at 8 p.m., February 11, is a live digital experience full of fun and excitement with performances by star musicians, celebrities modeling incredible red designs and more. As well, CVS Health (February 1 through 28) and Big Lots! (February 1 through 14) stores are raising funds and awareness during Heart Month
Go Red For Women provides women with a platform to lead healthier lives and drives collective action for community transformation opportunities to prioritize and take charge of their own health; builds communities that support and provide access to healthy choices; demands equal access to healthcare for all women and their families; and increases women in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) participation in upcoming generations.
For more information, visit Heart.org.
