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Easter_03-- Zaria Carr, 7, who is a cancer patient on the bone marrow transplant section of the oncology floor at the Children's Hospital greets the Easter Bunny Wednesday afternoon. Law enforcement officers from several jurisdictions joined the Easter Bunny, volunteer Darren Bost, as he visits with dozens of young cancer patients to bring them encouragement, well wishes and holiday gift bags.  The law enforcement officers with the Cops Fighting Cancer, a non-profit group who's focus is helping cancer patients and families, visited The Children's Hospital Wednesday morning.
Easter_03– Zaria Carr, 7, who is a cancer patient on the bone marrow transplant section of the oncology floor at the Children’s Hospital greets the Easter Bunny Wednesday afternoon. Law enforcement officers from several jurisdictions joined the Easter Bunny, volunteer Darren Bost, as he visits with dozens of young cancer patients to bring them encouragement, well wishes and holiday gift bags. The law enforcement officers with the Cops Fighting Cancer, a non-profit group who’s focus is helping cancer patients and families, visited The Children’s Hospital Wednesday morning.
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Law enforcement officials teamed up with Children’s Hospital today to bring Easter young cancer patients.

For the sixth year in a row, Cops Fighting Cancer hosted a celebration that brought the Easter bunny and gift bags.

Aurora Police Officer James Seneca founded the nonprofit group to help cancer patients and their families. So far, CFC has raised over $350,000 and visited with over 2,300 kids.

Seneca is a leukemia survivor himself and created the group in 2002.

“If a little emotional support helps someone through another session of painful chemotherapy,” Seneca has said of his role, “then I feel that I’m doing my job.”

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