We all have so much to be thankful for, which is why Amy proudly supports the following organizations with her time and resources. If you would like to support them as well, please click on the links below.
Bleeding Disorders Foundation of North Carolina

Bleeding Disorders Foundation of North Carolina is a nonprofit organization dedicated to improving the quality of life of persons affected by bleeding disorders through advocacy, education, promotion of research, and delivery of supportive programs and services.
“When I saw how much this devastating disease affected a dear friend of our family, and his quality of life, I knew I had to do something.” – Amy
If you would like to support this incredible organization CLICK HERE!
Amy’s family and friends participate each year in the Hemophilia NC Walk. Last year they raised over $5,000!

The Angels Among Us Walk 5 & Walk of Hope

A friend of Amy’s lost her husband to brain cancer at just 38 years old. The Preston Robert Tisch Brain Tumor Center at Duke was an incredible source of support and help for his family. Amy is proud to participate in the Angels Among Us Walk of Hope to support the fight against brain cancer.
The Preston Robert Tisch Brain Tumor Center at Duke University Medical Center is one of the largest and most successful in the field. It has received the highest rating of “Outstanding” by a National Cancer Institute peer review group’s evaluation of the Duke Cancer Institute over the last ten years. Dedicated entirely to the treatment and cure of brain and spinal tumors in children and adults, we combine the resources of a leading research hub with a commitment to the best in patient care.
Children’s Miracle Network
Amy has been a proud supporter of The Children’s Miracle Network for more than 25 years. She got started with the charity through her previous firm, RE/MAX United, and is committed to continuing her support of the organization for the years to come. Amy makes regular donations that are designated for the Duke Children’s Hospital of Durham, NC.
