Support Cliff Sharp’s Care and Family
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Cliff Sharp is a devoted husband to Meg and father to two sons, Declan and Collin. A U.S. Navy veteran and skilled electrician, Cliff spent years working as a crane technician at Virginia International Terminal. Known for his kindness, loyalty, and willingness to help others, Cliff has always been the person friends and family could count on—whether it was lending a hand or fixing something that needed repair.
In April 2024, Cliff’s life changed dramatically when he was diagnosed with glioblastoma, an aggressive form of brain cancer. After undergoing surgery to remove a tumor, Cliff faced a long road of radiation and chemotherapy. Despite his determination, another tumor appeared less than a year later, requiring a second surgery and a difficult recovery. Cliff tried a new treatment, but his health continued to decline, and in June 2025, he entered hospice care at home. Now, Cliff is entirely bedbound, and his family must monitor him around the clock, with only limited support from hospice staff and private home care.
The emotional and financial toll on Cliff’s family has been immense. Meg, his wife of 33 years, is exhausted and heartbroken as she cares for him daily. Their sons have watched their father’s strength fade, and the family’s savings have been stretched thin by the costs of care and the loss of Cliff’s income. While friends and extended family have helped, the need for ongoing care and the expenses that will follow are overwhelming. Cliff’s family is deeply grateful for any support that can help them continue his care and ease the burden during this incredibly difficult time. Cliff has always been there for others—now, his family hopes the community can be there for him.
In April 2024, Cliff’s life changed dramatically when he was diagnosed with glioblastoma, an aggressive form of brain cancer. After undergoing surgery to remove a tumor, Cliff faced a long road of radiation and chemotherapy. Despite his determination, another tumor appeared less than a year later, requiring a second surgery and a difficult recovery. Cliff tried a new treatment, but his health continued to decline, and in June 2025, he entered hospice care at home. Now, Cliff is entirely bedbound, and his family must monitor him around the clock, with only limited support from hospice staff and private home care.
The emotional and financial toll on Cliff’s family has been immense. Meg, his wife of 33 years, is exhausted and heartbroken as she cares for him daily. Their sons have watched their father’s strength fade, and the family’s savings have been stretched thin by the costs of care and the loss of Cliff’s income. While friends and extended family have helped, the need for ongoing care and the expenses that will follow are overwhelming. Cliff’s family is deeply grateful for any support that can help them continue his care and ease the burden during this incredibly difficult time. Cliff has always been there for others—now, his family hopes the community can be there for him.
Organiser
Frank McPhillips
Organiser
Huntingtown, MD