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UPCOMING EVENTS

Big Wow Weekend 2024

In memory of Patrick Allen Melvin, who passed away from complications of Wilson Disease at the age of 35, we will host our 8th annual Big WOW Weekend to raise awareness of Wilson Disease and support for the Wilson Disease Association.

Golf Tournament

Here are the highlights:

Check-in at 11:30 am
Shot gun start at 1 pm
Hot dog lunch
Ticket includes a full round of golf (with cart, of course)
A chance to win "Longest Drive," "Straightest Drive," & "Closest to the Pin" contests
Awards banquet & dinner
Tons of raffle prizes (tickets sold at the event)
Mulligans available for purchase
A chance to interact with our hole sponsors!

Sponsorship Opportunities

Hole Sponsor: $300
- Set up a booth on your hole, interact with golfers and members of the community, have your logo added to our website for one year, add swag to our gift bag, post signage at your hole, and get a dinner ticket for the awards banquet.
Hot Dog Tee-Off Cart: $250
- Includes your name or logo on the hot-dog cart banner, add swag to our gift bag, get a dinner ticket for our awards banquet.
Golf Shirt Sponsor: $200
- Includes your name or logo on the check-in banner, add swag to our gift bag, get a dinner ticket for our awards banquet.

Big WOW Walk

We have so much fun! Here's what you can expect:

Tons of raffle prizes
Beautiful walk around old historic San Juan Capistrano (dogs and kids welcome)
A special walk shirt
Sponsorship Opportunities

Sponsorship Opportunities

(Includes shirt and walk ticket)

Level 1 Sponsorship (Banner Sponsor): $250
- Have your logo printed on the event banner.
Level 2 Sponsorship (Banner + Shirt): $350
- Have your logo printed on the event banner and walker shirts.
Level 3 Sponsorship (Banner, Shirt + Website): $500
- Have your logo printed on the event banner, walker shirts, and the PMF website (backlinked).
Raffle Basket: Contact us for more details at patmelvinfoundation@gmail.com or 714-727-9126.

About Wilson Disease

Wilson Disease is a rare genetic disorder in which the body can't break down copper. Therefore, when the person drinks water or eats common foods, their body begins to experience heavy metal poisoning. This disease is always fatal if not found and treated early. Given how rare it is, it is very difficult to diagnose.