Ryan Miller Legacy Fund Mediawall

Ryan Miller's on-ice contributions to the Buffalo Sabres organization include saves and statistics that made him a fan favorite, but his connection to the people of Buffalo solidified his stance as a true Hall of Famer.
While Miller was with the Sabres, he made frequent visits to Roswell Park Comprehensive Center, spending time with children affiliated with the Courage of Carly Fund. When he went on to play for other teams, Miller would still be sure to stop by Roswell Park when he was back in Buffalo.
During Miller's Sabres Hall of Fame and jersey retirement ceremony on Thursday, the team announced the creation of the Ryan Miller Legacy Fund, an endowment established at Roswell Park to benefit pediatric cancer patients.

This gift from the Sabres, who are longtime supporters and champions of Roswell Park and of the Courage of Carly Fund and its related programs, will grow year over year through support from the team, players and staff, and fans.
Those wishing to contribute to the Ryan Miller Legacy Fund can do so by clicking here.

Sabres establish Ryan Miller Legacy Fund

"Ryan had a tremendous impact on the Western New York community during his tenure with the Sabres," Sabres Vice President of Community Relations Rich Jureller said. "He made deep and meaningful connections with the kids of the Courage of Carly Fund - even after he left Buffalo - and we're proud to carry on his work through the creation of the Ryan Miller Legacy Fund."
The purpose of the fund is to establish a permanent source of revenue for the Courage of Carly Fund at Roswell Park to ensure support for program and psychosocial and diversionary initiatives for pediatric patients and their family members.
This fund will guarantee that any child facing a cancer diagnosis, or who begins their post-cancer journey will always have the opportunity to be a kid, and to be a kid with their siblings, family members and peers.
The establishment of an endowment in Ryan's name will ensure his legacy with both organizations - and to those whom he cherished most, the pediatric patients - is continued for lifetimes ahead.