Check back often for family stories, news about the House, and ways to help.
When 14-year-old Nataly left home for cancer treatment at Seattle Children’s, her world changed overnight. At Ronald McDonald House, she discovered acceptance, comfort, and the space to just be herself.
“We call it our Ronald McDonald home because that’s what it became.”
For Tamara and her son Marky, the House offered more than a place to stay—it brought comfort, community, and the strength to face each day together.
Longtime McDonald’s Owner/Operator and dedicated RMHC Western Washington & Alaska board member Barb Johnson will be honored for her outstanding leadership, generosity, and advocacy at this year’s House That Love Built Gala.
During our inaugural golf fundraiser in June, Dayna Patterson shared how the Seattle House supported her family as her teen, Lily, underwent cancer treatment. We’re honored to share her story.
Fifteen years after staying at the House during cancer treatment, William reflects on the place that gave his family comfort and connection.
Between treatments and long stretches far from home, 11-year-old Canyon and his family have found laughter, comfort, and community at the Ronald McDonald House. His story is one of resilience, love—and the difference your support makes.
When 14-year-old Nataly left home for cancer treatment at Seattle Children’s, her world changed overnight. At Ronald McDonald House, she discovered acceptance, comfort, and the space to just be herself.
“We call it our Ronald McDonald home because that’s what it became.”
For Tamara and her son Marky, the House offered more than a place to stay—it brought comfort, community, and the strength to face each day together.
Longtime McDonald’s Owner/Operator and dedicated RMHC Western Washington & Alaska board member Barb Johnson will be honored for her outstanding leadership, generosity, and advocacy at this year’s House That Love Built Gala.
During our inaugural golf fundraiser in June, Dayna Patterson shared how the Seattle House supported her family as her teen, Lily, underwent cancer treatment. We’re honored to share her story.
Fifteen years after staying at the House during cancer treatment, William reflects on the place that gave his family comfort and connection.
Between treatments and long stretches far from home, 11-year-old Canyon and his family have found laughter, comfort, and community at the Ronald McDonald House. His story is one of resilience, love—and the difference your support makes.
