
Phoenix, Ariz. – Tour de Ren kicks off on Friday, April 26, from 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm to raise money for the patients at Phoenix Children’s Hospital. This high-energy outdoor spin cycle event is being held at Renaissance Square, located at the corner of Central and Washington in downtown Phoenix, and generously hosted by Oaktree Capital Management, Cypress Office Properties, Hines and Lee & Associates.

“Our Ren Square family is honored to host and participate in this fun event and worthwhile cause. We invite the Phoenix community to join us for Tour de Ren in support of Phoenix Children’s Hospital and the many families they serve,” Mark Wayne, Principal at Cypress Office Properties.
Join this fun and inspiring, family-friendly event by sponsoring a bike for a $1,000 donation and help patients like this year’s honor patient, Morgan Schnorr. Gather friends, family and colleagues to take turns on the spin bike and enjoy a live DJ and spin instructors while supporting the greater Phoenix community. No spinning or cycling experience is required to participate and have a great time.
Just days before her 4th birthday, Morgan and her family received the news that she had cancer – words no parent ever wants to hear. Over the next six months, Morgan spent countless days, nights and even weeks at Phoenix Children’s Hospital fighting for her life. Despite many challenges, in January 2019 Morgan was flown to Los Angeles where she received a liver transplant.
“Phoenix Children’s Hospital is near and dear to our hearts. From the security and receptionist when you first enter the Hospital, all the way up to the nurses and doctors, there is a comforting feeling that my wife and I now have. Everyone at Phoenix Children’s will always be a special part of our family, and we will forever be grateful for Morgan’s second chance at life!” Thomas Schnorr, Morgan’s dad.
Visit rensquarephx.com to make a donation or to become a bike sponsor. Every donation to Tour de Ren will help patients like Morgan and raise much-needed awareness and funds to cure childhood cancers.