About the Nonprofit

Board of Directors

Board of Directors

Mighty Millie

Our guiding light and inspiration, Millie Mracek.

Nick and Claire Mracek

Nick, Claire, and Jack Mracek, Co-founders, Millie’s parents and younger brother.

Stephanie Bullock

Stephanie is wife to Brad and mama to a crew of blue: 3 amazing, adventurous boys and a sweet doodle pup. She is grateful God crossed her path with Claire’s several years ago and treasures her friendship with the Mracek Family. Knowing and loving Millie means that she experiences her light in special moments daily. Stephanie’s eyes are wide open to the world of pediatric cancer and she promises to do her best to raise awareness for future generations and to carry Millie’s joy forward through all of her days.

Katherine Parker

Head of the Parker girl gang, pretend chef, lover of chocolate, a good bouquet of flowers, the beach and wine, grateful for the entire Mracek family and the opportunity to spread moments of joy in honor of Millie girl, hopeful gardening novice (🤪)

Hannah Waldman

Lover of holidays, cooking, and traveling. A pediatric oncology nurse during the day and can usually be found reading a book at night. Always up for an adventure, a proud dog mom, and Millie’s “Miss Hannah”

 We Believe

We believe that no parent should hear, “I’m sorry, but the science just isn’t there yet.”

We believe in creating small moments of big joy.

We believe in advancing treatment options for childhood cancer, especially rhabdomyosarcoma.

We believe that Millie’s life mattered and that this mission would exist if she was still fighting childhood cancer with us on earth.

Areas of Giving and Support

 Popsicle Project

The Mighty Millie Popsicle Project donates popsicles to hospitals and treatment centers all over. We believe in big joy in small moments.

Nonprofits We Love

Organizations are already doing really big and important things. We want to highlight the nonprofit organizations that helped during our journey.

Research

There has to be better treatment options for childhood cancer. The way to create those new options is through clinical trials and funding research.