Join the Power Rally
Introducing the Small is Mighty Artist Series—a new way to celebrate everyone and everything that makes BC Children’s the incredible place it is. This is a collection of limited edition merchandise, so don’t miss out.
Our first artist is Vancouver-based Chairman Ting. Inspired by a diverse array of hospital experiences—including his own—Chairman Ting designed the Power Rally: a whimsical interpretation of Small is Mighty that champions kids and their cheerleaders.
Collection
Looking for a new way to wear your support? Shopping for the perfect holiday gift? Make a statement with a piece from our limited-run Power Rally collection. Proceeds will go towards helping more kids on their mighty journey home.
Power Rally T-Shirt | Kid
Power Rally Hoodie | Kid
Power Rally T-Shirt | Adult
Power Rally Hoodie | Adult
Power Rally Mug
Power Rally Tote Large
POWER RALLY TOTE SMALL
How to get your goods
You can shop the collection at the BC Children’s Hospital Gift Shop, located on campus at 4480 Oak Street. If distance is an obstacle, email bcchgiftshop@gmail.com to make a request.
Chairman Ting is an internationally recognized art studio based in Vancouver. The studio is known for its uniquely whimsical designs, and is led by Carson Ting—a father of two who’s no stranger to BC Children’s Hospital. “My youngest kid has eczema and asthma,” said Carson. “He’s also full of energy, and has landed himself in the emergency room a few times. Thankfully, our experience at BC Children’s has always been incredible. I feel lucky to create art for a cause so close to my heart.”
While Carson drew from his own experiences to create the Power Rally, he consulted with patient families and hospital experts to make sure the final piece represented everyone who makes the hospital the incredible place it is.
“Kids are mighty. I look at mine, and I see their resilience and courage,” said Carson. “Us adults are the coaches and cheerleaders. That’s what the Power Rally is all about. Now that it’s out in the world, I hope families at BC Children’s can explore the different elements of the artwork and find connections to their own health journeys.”