Frequently Asked Questions

POPTAP is the Power of Positive Thinking and Prayer. POPTAP is different for each individual.

Our favorite way to receive donations is to host you at our Annual Golf Tournaments! Proceeds from your team entry, hole sponsorships, the sale of our POPTAP merchandise, raffle tickets, and silent auction bids all go towards the VCU Massey Cancer Center. Plus, we get the added bonus of meeting you and spreading our message in person!

By check, payable to: POPTAP, Inc.
c/o Dottie Harkins
5701 Long Cove Road
Midlothian, VA 23112

You can also donate directly to us with Paypal.
POPTAP’s Paypal →

Yes they are!
POPTAP is a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit and all contributions are fully tax deductible under IRS Standards.

Yes they do!  POPTAP has held numerous golf tournaments and plans to sponsor 5k Races and other fun events.

POPTAP donates to the VCU Massey Cancer Center located in Richmond, Virginia.  POPTAP also supports Richmond Friends of the Homeless, K9 for Warriors,The First Tee, and Make-a-Wish foundations.

POPTAP hats, bags, pens, and other branded merchandise are available for those that need an inspirational lift. You can get your hands on these snazzy items by contacting Dottie and Brian Harkins through our Contact Page. Proceeds from all of our merchandise donations directly benefits the VCU Massey Cancer Research Fund.

On our Contact Page, be sure to select “Media Relations” from the dropdown and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible to coordinate an interview.

  • Did you know...?

    Brain tumors do not discriminate. They affect all ages, genders, and ethnicities.
    Over 700,000 Americans are living with a brain tumor today (about 28,000 of which are children). Nearly 80,000 people will be diagnosed with a primary brain tumor this year and nearly 16,000 people will die as a result of a brain tumor.

  • Did you know...?

    Brain tumors are the second most common cancer among children 0-14. They are the leading cause of cancer-related deaths in this age group, outpacing even leukemia according to a 2016 report.

  • Did you know...?

    The median age at diagnosis for all primary brain tumors is 60 years. Brain and CNS tumors are the third most common cancer among adolescents and young adults (ages 15-39) and the third most common cause of cancer death in this age group.

To learn more about brain tumors, please visit the ABTA’s Brain Tumor Education Page.