Students Saving Lives – Registration Drive at Humboldt-Gymnasium
On March 10, 2026, we visited the Alexander-von-Humboldt-Gymnasium in Greifswald for our second school event of the year. Throughout the day, the 11th graders went through various stations where we taught them all about leukemia and stem cell donation. We were stoked to see both students and teachers getting involved so enthusiastically and asking great questions. Once they had all the facts, 21 people signed up as potential stem cell donors. We’re looking forward to many more events in the summer semester and hope you all have a relaxing break!
Back to school – with the Campus Heroes!
On February 5, 2026, we headed back to high school for a project that’s become a real favorite of ours: our school outreach program! This time, we visited the 11th graders at Jahn-Gymnasium Greifswald to talk about some seriously important topics: leukemia and how life-saving stem cell donations work. We teamed up with the guys from Blutspende Greifswald, AG EH-MED, AG Aufklärung Organspende, and the Land|Rettung M-V crew to put together a full Health Day. The students moved through different stations in small groups, and we gave them a quick presentation at each one. Afterward, they got to test what they’d learned in a quiz. The best part? They had the chance to sign up as potential stem cell donors right then and there. 22 students decided to go for it and have now officially started the search for their genetic twin! Since you have to be 18 to actually donate, the 17-year-olds who signed up will…
First School Outreach at Humboldt Gymnasium Greifswald
With our first school outreach, the Campus Heroes visited Humboldt Gymnasium Greifswald. Together with other dedicated initiatives, we were able to offer students a diverse and hands-on insight into various topics related to health, prevention, and civic engagement. Alongside the LandRetter, AG EHmed, AG Organ Donation, and the Blood Donation team – who initiated the event – we had the opportunity to shape the day together. As part of our contribution, we gave a presentation on stem cell registration, explaining how a potential donation works. A special focus was placed on personal exchange: our speaker shared her own experience as a stem cell donor, giving the students an honest and impactful first-hand insight into the process. To conclude, the newly gained knowledge was tested in a quiz. Students aged 17 and older were also given the opportunity to register directly as stem cell donors. Twenty-one students took advantage of this opportunity. Their registrations will be activated in the registry once they turn 18. The school outreach demonstrated…