Legitimize your pink-out game by donating to a 501(c) non profit organization that directly impacts breast cancer survivors and thrivers.

Heritage Tractor’s roots in agriculture and rural lifestyle solutions, paired with Kelso & Co.’s creative, women-owned apparel business, make this partnership uniquely powerful. It merges purpose-driven design with a meaningful cause, creating impact far beyond the farm.

For the Rural Gone Urban Foundation, the fundraiser isn’t just about raising money. It’s about making sure women in the trenches of cancer feel supported, seen, and free to live fully in the moments that matter most.

Pure Skin and Aesthetics is hosting its third annual I Pink I Can event on October 10, with a portion of all treatments, purchases, and pre-paid services donated to the Rural Gone Urban Foundation. The day raises funds for scholarships, small business grants, and Love Bomb grants that support rural students and women facing cancer.

Standlee Premium Western Forage is rolling out limited-edition pink Grab & Go® bales this October, with proceeds supporting breast cancer nonprofits nationwide. Beneficiaries include the Rural Gone Urban Foundation’s Love Bombs program, which provides judgment-free grants to women living with cancer, as well as Living Beyond Breast Cancer, Riding Beyond, the Breast Cancer Research Foundation, and Horses and Hope.

Join us Feb. 21, 2026, in Oklahoma City for Wanderlust, the Rural Gone Urban Foundation’s annual gala supporting rural women through scholarships, small business grants, and Love Bombs. Tickets and sponsorship opportunities are now open. Enjoy dinner, live music from Sofie and the New Relics, and a night that makes a difference.

The Rural Gone Urban Foundation has named Empire Ag founder Jonathon Haralson to its board of directors. A lifelong Texan with deep ties to ranching and finance, Haralson brings a unique blend of hands-on agricultural experience and business strategy to the nonprofit, which provides scholarships, small-business grants, and judgment-free support for women facing cancer.

At a private Tulsa event hosted by Rural Gone Urban Foundation board member Stephanie Gibbs, guests played tennis and Mahjong to raise funds for the foundation’s Love Bombs program, which provides judgment-free grants to women navigating a cancer diagnosis.

The inaugural Harvest Dinner at Campbell Farms in Franklin, Indiana raised nearly $30,000 for the Rural Gone Urban Foundation’s grants, scholarships, and Love Bombs.

With September 25th just around the corner, we're looking forward to the Rural Gone Urban Foundation's Harvest Dinner. Guests are invited to an unforgettable evening of community, music, and delicious food, all in support of scholarships, small business grants, and Love Bombs for women in rural communities.

Farley Schweighart has been selected as the newest recipient of the Rural Gone Urban Foundation’s Small Business Grant. Schweighart, founder of Rural MedEx PLLC, is launching a physical therapy and telehealth practice tailored to the realities of rural life in Arkansas and Oklahoma.

The Perkins Round-Up Club hosted Pink Out Night to support the Rural Gone Urban Foundation, raising funds for women in rural communities facing cancer. Learn how this small-town rodeo made a big impact.

The Rural Gone Urban Foundation proudly announces the 2025 scholarship recipients—11 hardworking, passionate rural women chasing big dreams through higher education and professional training. Meet the newest class of scholars and learn how the Foundation continues to champion grit, work ethic, and real-world ambition.

Despite the rain, the Rural Gone Urban Foundation’s Gone Golf tournament raised more than $17,000 to support scholarships, small business grants, and women navigating a cancer diagnosis. With 24 teams, 22 volunteers, and top-tier sponsors like Romanchuk & Co. and FR Cattle Co., the event proved that facing the storm — together — makes all the difference.

Haley Marie, founder of Steel Marie Collective, shares her powerful journey of resilience, faith, and starting over after facing ovarian cancer, single motherhood, and life’s toughest storms. From battling cancer while pregnant to rebuilding her life from the ground up, Haley’s story comes full circle at the Wanderlust Gala—where she joined the Rural Gone Urban Foundation to support brave women facing their own storms. Read how her journey, her business, and her heart for women led her to this rare and beautiful moment.

Discover how the Rural Gone Urban Foundation is transforming the educational landscape for brave and strong women from rural communities. With scholarships awarded in increments of $1,000, this program is breaking down barriers and opening doors to higher education opportunities. Learn more about eligibility criteria and how you can support the next generation of leaders. Join us in empowering brave futures today

Join us for the Third Annual Gone Golf Open Tournament on Saturday, April 26, at Cimarron Trails Golf Club in Perkins, OK! This 4-person scramble tournament is more than just a day on the green—it’s a chance to support rural women through scholarships, small business grants, and Love Bombs for those facing cancer. Register your team, become a sponsor, or send your employees for a day of fun, philanthropy, and friendly competition.

Wanderlust 2025 brought together a passionate community to support rural women through scholarships, business grants, and Love Bombs. The evening featured a live auction, music from Straight Tequila Night, a live painting by Chris Mantle, and the presentation of the inaugural Bison Award to Ashley Crews. With contributions from women-owned businesses and generous donors, the event highlighted the power of resilience and community. Read the full recap and see how the Rural Gone Urban Foundation is making an impact.

The Rural Gone Urban Foundation Scholarship applications will be open March 11 to March 18, 2025. This scholarship supports women pursuing education through trade school, college, or university. Get ahead by reviewing the application questions early and preparing your materials.