Lift4Love mark Lift4Love

About Lift4Love

Tim and Carrie Nash started this mission to turn personal struggle into visible support.

Lift4Love carries the family story, the Huntsman connection, and the current event structure into one cleaner public campaign home.

Lift4Love family legacy photo

The origin

Lift4Love was started in concept by Tim and Carrie Nash after years of health battles, family losses, and a conviction that healthy seasons should be used for as much good as possible. The mission has always been simple: do the work, invite people to stand with it, and put real support behind families facing cancer.

The legacy Lift4Love site framed the ask in everyday terms: a ticket price, a congratulatory drink, or a sponsor contribution that turns visible effort into visible help. That spirit stays intact here, but the public structure is now clearer and more accountable.

Lift4Love is being organized around a 30 / 30 / 30 / 10 event model: Huntsman Cancer Institute, Vetted Patriots / STX, an approved sponsor or host organization, and the operating slice required to run responsibly. The goal is a campaign home that can explain the mission, show the event plan, and keep partners and distributions in full view.

Family origin

The mission grew out of private health battles, family loss, and the conviction that healthy seasons should be spent helping families still under pressure.

Huntsman connection

The Huntsman relationship remains central to the story because cancer research is not abstract to the family behind Lift4Love.

Public event model

Lift4Love is being rebuilt around events, measurable effort, and a partner model supporters can understand before they give.

Why Huntsman

Sigma Chi connection

Tim's Sigma Chi connection is part of why Huntsman Cancer Institute was chosen. The legacy Lift4Love story points directly to Sigma Chi's deep history of support for Huntsman.

Cancer has touched the family

The campaign comes from personal experience, family loss, and private health battles. That is why the mission stays direct and personal instead of abstract.

The generation to end cancer

Lift4Love frames the challenge around a practical ambition: help fund the work that could make this the generation to end cancer.

Featured team

Tim Nash

Founder / Heavy Lifter

Carries the public lifting challenge, personal cancer-awareness story, and most of the direct campaign voice.

Carrie Nash

Co-Founder

Part of the original Lift4Love concept and the grounding personal story behind the mission.

Community Partnership Liaison

Funder Alignment

Bridges supporters, funders, and the long-term campaign build while Lift4Love transitions into a stronger platform.

Current event model

The featured Lift4Love event uses a visible four-part structure so supporters can see how the mission is intended to move.

30% Huntsman 30% VP / STX 30% host partner 10% operations
  • 30.00% Huntsman Cancer Institute
  • 30.00% Vetted Patriots / STX Project
  • 30.00% Event Sponsoring Organization
  • 10.00% Campaign Operations

Legacy campaign materials

Lift4Love legacy billboard featuring Tim Nash Huntsman Cancer Foundation and Sigma Chi legacy badge The Generation to End Cancer banner Lift4Love family portrait

The current site also carries forward archival materials from the original Lift4Love campaign, including the public heavy-lifting challenge and the long-running Huntsman connection.

Campaign support structure

Built to carry the story and the support structure together.

The public site should read like a mission-ready campaign: family origin, named beneficiaries, event structure, and accountable support paths.

View legacy giving details

FAQ

What is Lift4Love supporting right now?

The current Lift4Love campaign structure is built around cancer research support, veteran-aligned community work, and sponsor-backed event fundraising.

How does the featured event model work?

The featured event pairs a measurable challenge with a named partner and recipient structure so supporters can understand the event before giving.

Why are legacy giving methods still listed?

The original manual support paths remain available on a separate transition page while the cleaner online workflow and reporting stack are finalized.