Take Action / Chain of Life Challenge
Take on the Chain of Life Challenge at mont Lauzon!
Support Anthony Paul Joseph, our flag bearer and dedicated Chain of Life teacher, representing the very first link in the chain of life: education. Make a donation to your region, form a team, or join your flag bearer’s team. You can also register as an individual. Through this act of solidarity, you are making a tangible contribution to advancing education on organ and tissue donation in our schools.
It's a date on Saturday, October 18, 2025
65, rue Monseigneur-Bourget
Lévis, QC G6V 8R7
Flag-bearer
Anthony Paul Joseph
Coming soon!
The Key Links in the Chain of Life
The key links in the chain of life are doctors, nurses, transplant recipients, donor families, teachers, students, distinguished climbers, public figures and many others... who join forces to create a movement uniting all those touched directly or indirectly by organ and tissue donation.
The day of the event
- For the Challenge, you will need warm clothing, a snack and water.
- In case of bad weather, please consult the Facebook event for the Chaudière-Appalaches region for details.
9:30
Arrival time for participants
10:00
Opening Words
10 h 30
Start of the climb
11:30
Photo at the top
12:00
End of the event
Distinguished Climber
Martin Pagé
I love challenges, I'm a project junkie! For me, climbing mountains is a way to push my limits, to feel alive and fulfilled.
Each transplant recipient or person waiting for an organ transplant has a challenge ahead of her or him that is even greater than climbing a mountain. And so, it is with great humility that I have accepted to be an emeritus climber for Chain of Life.
In 2019, I climbed Aconcagua in Argentina (6,962 m) and proudly carried the Chain of Life flag to the top. The great satisfaction I felt at reaching the summit and unfurling the flag reminds me that through the fruits of our efforts, we can achieve our goals.
Through the involvement of its volunteers, Chain of Life spares no effort to make a difference in the lives of many people.
It is with great joy that I will be climbing with you on October 15.
I hope to see a lot of you there!
Martin Pagé
St-Hubert franchisee and mountain lover
Mountain Climbing and Waiting for a Transplant: What a Parallel!
Participants in the Chain of Life Challenge carry the flag to the top of a mountain in their region.
Waiting for a transplant is a bit like climbing a mountain. Both require preparation, fortitude, determination, perseverance and, most of all, support — the climber needs strong climbing partners and the person waiting for an organ needs a reliable support network. Both are real challenges. This is why the mountain has become one of the symbols associated with Chain of Life.
By planting the Chain of Life flag at the top of a mountain, we are not only showing our solidarity for organ and tissue donation, but we are also helping send a message of hope to all those waiting for a transplant in Quebec and elsewhere.
Thank you to our partners!
