The McCauley Foundation logo with stylized 'M' and 'C' connected by a red diamond shape, and the text 'The McCauley Foundation' in black.

Our mission is bigger.

At the McCauley Bond Agency, we spend every day helping businesses establish and protect what matters most. However, some of life’s biggest challenges come without a blueprint.

Like so many others, melanoma has deeply impacted the McCauley family. We’ve faced the fear, uncertainty, and heartbreak that accompanies this disease, and we’re driven to make a difference. That’s why we created The McCauley Foundation, which proudly supports the funding of meaningful and critical melanoma research. 

It's our way of turning something personal into a broader, purpose-driven mission that will ultimately illuminate the path towards a cure, one step, one contribution, and one life at a time. 

Logo with overlapping letters 'M' and 'C', a red diamond shape, on a blue background with a red border.
Save the date for Monday, December 8th, 2025, for the first annual McCauley Foundation Invitational at Trinity Forest Golf Club in Dallas, Texas. The event includes shotgun start, luncheon, tee prizes, silent auction, awards, and a $12,000 donation per foursome.

Get Involved, Save The Date

On December 8th, 2025, The McCauley Foundation will be hosting its very first fundraising event - The McCauley Foundation Invitational - in Dallas, TX. Foursomes will be available to secure by donation, and each group will be paired with a PGA TOUR, LPGA Tour or Korn Ferry Tour Professional for a day full of fun on the links to support a great cause. Silent Auction and Sponsored Gifts will be available, and all proceeds will go directly to The McCauley Foundation and their partner organizations focused on critical melanoma research and finding a cure.

Where: Trinity Forest Golf Club, Dallas, TX
When: Monday, December 8th, 2025
Who: Limited to the first 18 Foursomes; Invites & More Information Coming Soon
Why: All proceeds raised go directly to melanoma research. Wear your sunscreen!

Support our mission today.

All proceeds go directly to our non-profit, The McCauley Foundation.

3% Cover the Fee

Meet Our Partners

Group of five scientists in lab coats and safety goggles examining a sample through a microscope in a laboratory with test tubes and scientific equipment.
Tube of Wear SPF 50 sunscreen on artificial grass with two blue cotton swabs on each side.
Group of people wearing white t-shirts with 'End Melanoma' printed on them, standing outdoors near a balloon arch with purple, silver, and black balloons, sunny day.

Ending melanoma depends on research, and research depends on funding. We’ve partnered with AIM and WearSPF to help raise the critical funds needed in the fight to #endmelanoma and support their missions of educating patients, promoting preventative care, supporting healthcare professionals, advocating for survivors and their families, and ultimately end this disease through paradigm-shifting research initiatives. Join us in the fight today.

Learn More: AIM
Learn More: WearSPF
Close-up of a woman's shoulder with blonde, curly hair and multiple moles or freckles on her skin.

Don’t Be Shy, Know The Signs

  • Melanoma is a serious type of skin cancer that can spread to other parts of the body. It's crucial to be aware of the signs and symptoms, understand the causes and risks, and know how to prevent it. Early detection and treatment are key to a positive outcome. 


  • New moles or changes in existing moles: Asymmetry, irregular borders, varied colors, a diameter larger than a pencil eraser, or a mole that is changing in size, shape, or color. Other signs include oozing or bleeding of the skin, or a mole that is itchy, hard, lumpy, swollen, or tender. 

    • Surgery: Wide local excision is a common treatment for early-stage melanoma. 

    • Sentinel lymph node biopsy: This can help determine if the melanoma has spread to the lymph nodes. 

    • Other treatments: Immunotherapy, targeted therapy, and other treatments may be used for advanced stages. 


  • Early detection and prevention are key to minimizing and mitigating the risks of melanoma. It’s important to #getnaked and have your skin regularly checked annually to monitor changes, proactively prevent exposure via sun protection (shade, protective clothing, broad-spectrum sunscreen), and avoid unnecessary UV exposure like tanning beds that increase the risk of melanoma.