Events
The Epilepsy Foundation of Wisconsin is excited to partner with Joey’s Song!
Want to go to the big show on 1/11 for free? All you have to do is get seizure first aid certified (which is also free). The Epilepsy Foundation of Wisconsin is here to make it happen, and the first 500 people who get certified get a ticket.
Joey’s Song raises money for epilepsy research by staging unforgettable, one-of-a-kind concerts featuring some of the biggest stars in music! A series of awesome artist jam sessions will end with the big show at the Sylvee Theater in Madison on Saturday, January 11th.
Interested in going to a concert before the big show? For the show on Friday, January 10th, EFW will get all the proceeds! Click here to purchase tickets.
in the news
Meet Annalise and her father, Troy. Together, they walked 26 miles to represent the 1 in 26 people who will be diagnosed with epilepsy in their lifetime. This tremendous journey to raise awareness ended at the Milwaukee Zoo, where the Epilepsy Foundation of Wisconsin had it’s final walk of the season.
Watch their inspiring story on TMJ4 News Milwaukee!
Epilepsy affects 3 million Americans and 50 million people worldwide, but the lives of family members, friends, and co-workers are also deeply affected. The goal of the Epilepsy Foundation of Wisconsin is to help you understand more about the neurological disorder and to share with you the new treatments available while providing programs and services to the public. We offer services for families, schools, employers, and public health workers that engage and educate individuals in order to raise awareness and reduce stigmas and myths associated with seizures and epilepsy.
We want to say a special thank you to all of our Walk to END EPILEPSY participants and sponsors!
This would not be possible without all of you!
See you in 2025!
The Epilepsy Foundation of Wisconsin leads the fight to overcome the challenges of living with epilepsy and to accelerate therapies to stop seizures, find cures and save lives.
As a non-profit charitable organization, we exist to increase public awareness and understanding of a neurological disorder that affects so many people, more than 100,000 living in Wisconsin.