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The Mo Progression: Week 3 at Apis Design in Calgary

Alex Zagoumenov — Tue, 24 Nov 2009 00:09:31 +0000

Here’s the third weekly update of the team taking part in Movember annual event. Feel free to review the progress by going back to week 1 and week 2 of Movember at Apis Design.

Mo Style Guide

Robin Eldred — Thu, 05 Nov 2009 15:20:04 +0000

As we grow our moustaches to raise money for prostate cancer research, it’s important to have goals.

The MoStyleGuide serves as a blueprint for the perfect ’stache.

Remember, remember, the second Movember

Robin Eldred — Mon, 02 Nov 2009 22:40:40 +0000

It’s November once again (seems to happen every year) and it’s time for Apis Design’s second annual participation in Movember. What’s that, you ask? Excellent question. Movember is:

Growing moustaches for the purposes of…
Raising money for prostate cancer research.

Need more info on Movember? Get the gist here.

Care to donate? You’re so awesome. You can donate online.

Stay tuned for photos of the participating Apis team members’ Mo’s. Sure to entertain.

Still no blog, but the moustaches are coming

Robin Eldred — Mon, 03 Nov 2008 16:14:36 +0000

Due to some super highly technical DNS-related issues, we are presently without a blog (sigh) but we do have something to announce: Our participation in Movember.

To help raise money for the Prostate Cancer Research Foundation of Canada, the Apis team will be growing moustaches. Well, the male team members will, anyway. During Movember (the month formerly known as November) we’re bringing the Mo back in an attempt to be proactive in the fight against prostate cancer.

You can visit the website to make a donation.

Did you know:

Every year around 24,700 Canadian men are diagnosed with prostate cancer and about 4,300 die of the disease, making it the number one cancer threat to Canadian men.
1 in 7 men will develop prostate cancer in their lifetime.
All men over the age of 40 are potentially at risk and should talk to their doctor about the disease and early detection. Prostate cancer is 95% curable if detected and treated early.