Read about recent awards, accolades and press Tenaciously Teal has received.
“There are people out there that are fighting cancer, who are also worried about additional life stressors,” said Tarah Warren, founder of Tenaciously Teal. Tenaciously Teal is a local nonprofit created to help Oklahomans that are fighting cancer, and when they heard about Hoffman, they immediately went to work for a solution. …
Tarah was interviewed by 405 Magazine for February 2023 issue.
On the fourth day of News 9’s 9 Days of Christmas, one cancer survivor’s fight to beat the disease is helping all women who are diagnosed.
After winning the battle against Stage IV ovarian cancer, Tarah Warren found a way to pay it forward to those still fighting.
Today we turn the spotlight on Tarah Warren, and she shares her story and her work with Tenaciously Teal.
This month Tenaciously Teal hit a major milestone with the delivery of their 20,000th Cancer Care Pack!
KOCO5’s Maggie Carlo interviewed Tarah Warren, Tenaciously Teal Executive Director, and Jennifer Wallis, Care Packs & Cocktails Co-Chair, about T. Teal’s mission and upcoming Care Packs and Cocktails event.
Tenaciously Teal is honored to have been selected as the beneficiary for the 2019 Oklahoma Speaker’s Ball. The sold out event will be held January 26, 2019!
Mustang Times ran a story promoting T. Teal’s next Community Care Pack Party, which will be hosted by First United Oklahoma realtors.
SNU Direction featured Tenaciously Teal in its Fall 2018 edition. Tarah Warren is an alumni of SNU. Check out what they shared! (Article on page 18 of 23)
Tenaciously Teal Executive Director, Tarah Warren, recently received recognition by KFOR’s Pay It 4ward! Tarah was surprised by the Pay It 4ward crew and nominator Jeanne Bugg shortly before Christmas. Tarah happily noted the $400 award would provide 40 Cancer Care Packs to Cancer Fighters!
Tarah Warren is being recognized as one of 100 outstanding leaders by the University of Oklahoma Anne and Henry Zarrow School of Social Work in celebration of its 100 year anniversary.
In the president’s proposed 2018 budget, the National Cancer Institute would be hit with a $1 billion budget cut. On August 30th, T. Teal’s Executive Director, Tarah Warren, along with other cancer fighters and survivors, delivered over 600 petitions to Senator James Lankford in support of cancer research funding.
T. Teal was honored to receive the recognition of the inaugural OKC Awesome Award. The 1,000 grant helped use provide love and encouragement to cancer fighters and spread hope during a dark time in their lives.
Tarah serves on the Stephenson Cancer Center Board of Advocates,and her fight story was featured on KFOR’s coverage of the cancer center’s pursuit towards NCI designation.
Check out this video shot by the NBA Thunder organization! Tenaciously Teal was honored to have a few of the OKC Thunder Girls participate in a Care Pack Party hosted at the Crossings Community Center. with the John Marshall after school kids.
Founder and Executive Director of Tenaciously Teal Inc. discusses the mission and what inspired her to start a ministry that has helped thousands of cancer fighters.
Tarah Warren, who created “Tenaciously Teal”—a non-profit organization that gives care packs to cancer patients going through chemotherapy—is the winner of a $1,000 grant to help fund her organization through the OKC Awesome initiative.
The Stephenson Cancer has featured Tarah in a few of their commercials
After winning the OKC Awesome Award, Tarah was live on KFOR’s Rise & Shine
Thunder Blue for Tarah
Read the article published in November’s edition of Splurge Magazine OKC
Tenaciously Teal received a prize pack and $1,000 from Kernels of Kindness
After reviewing over 145 applications, the Trustees of OKC Awesome announced the award of their first 1,000 grant to Tenaciously Teal
Cancer Not Dampening Thunder Fan’s Spirits
Cancer Survivor and Thunder Fan, Spreading Joy through Care Packs
A few of our front page stories from the Bethany Tribune, 2013-2014
Embrace unfairness with an advocate’s heart, cancer patients are told