Lowes | Jeans for Genes

News| 9th July 2026
Lowes | Jeans for Genes
  • Share

  • Share

  • Copy

Lowes is proud to once again partner with the Children’s Medical Research Institute’s Jeans for Genes campaign, helping to raise vital funds for research into childhood genetic diseases. Since the beginning of our partnership, we are incredibly proud to have raised more than $2.5 million in support of this important cause.

Every minute, 12 babies are born with a genetic disease or birth defect. Through our ongoing support of Jeans for Genes, we’re helping researchers at the Children’s Medical Research Institute advance groundbreaking research, develop better treatments, and work towards life-changing medical breakthroughs for affected children and their families.

How you can support From 9 July to 10 September 2026, Lowes will donate $10 from every denim item sold to Jeans for Genes. Customers can also make a donation at the register, with every contribution helping to fund critical genetic research and provide hope for families impacted by genetic disease.

Meet Spencer One of the many children inspiring this year’s campaign is Spencer, who was diagnosed with Duchenne muscular dystrophy at just four years old. This life-limiting genetic condition causes progressive muscle weakness and currently has no cure. Spencer’s family hopes that ongoing research will not only improve outcomes for children living with Duchenne but also create a brighter future for generations to come. By supporting Jeans for Genes, you’re helping fund the research that makes this hope possible.

Making a difference together At Lowes, we believe in supporting the communities we serve. Every denim purchase and donation made during the campaign helps fund critical research and brings us one step closer to a future where more children can live healthier, fuller lives. When you shop denim at Lowes between 9 July and 10 September, you’ll be doing more than updating your wardrobe, you’ll be helping change lives.

Together, we can make a real difference for children and families affected by genetic disease.

  • Share

  • Share

  • Copy