Thunder Bay Regional 5050 2025 Results. Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre Celebrates Nursing Week Thunder Bay Regional Jan 2, 2025 | 4:30 PM The December 50/50 is celebrating a historic grand prize of over $6 million which continues to grow - (Supplied via TBRHSF) Thunder Bay's 50/50 which is run by the Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Foundation has surpassed $6 million. "Being able to tell someone they've just won over $6 million is an indescribable experience," says President and CEO of the Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Foundation, Glenn Craig.
Catherine Klassen from www.facebook.com
In November alone, $6.6 million in grants were announced to fund essential equipment upgrades across every area of the hospital, ensuring patients receive the best care possible. Tomorrow, the largest grand prize amount ever awarded will be announced.
Catherine Klassen
A couple from the Greater Sudbury community of Hanmer is now $6.4 million richer, after winning the 2024 Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Foundation's 50/50 draw. A couple from the Greater Sudbury community of Hanmer is now $6.4 million richer, after winning the 2024 Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Foundation's 50/50 draw. Thunder Bay 50/50 Breaks Records Again The Thunder Bay 50/50 grand prize has now surpassed an astounding $6 million! With tickets closing at midnight tonight, the clock is ticking for your chance to win one of the largest hospital 50/50 prizes ever awarded in Canada.
Thunder Bay (2023). The December 50/50 is celebrating a historic grand prize of over $6 million, which continues to grow The couple from Hanmer, a town north of Sudbury, has won the grand prize of $6,436,355 from the Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Foundation's 50/50 draw
See what YOU have made possible at our Hospital! Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences. Since its inception, the Thunder Bay 50/50 has awarded more than $50 million in prizes while transforming health care in the region, officials said The last Friday of January wasn't just the end of the month, it was the beginning of a life-changing moment for Lucie Clifford of Timmins that left her speechless