Life-saving discoveries need visionary supporters
Pursuing breakthroughs that change lives
When cancer research moves into the clinical trial phase, it means promising new treatments are one step closer for everyone.
The rigorous science that brings life-saving innovations from a concept, to the lab, and then into people’s lives, takes years. Sustained donor funding is essential to keep up momentum, spark breakthroughs in cancer detection and treatment – and save and improve lives.
Transformational gifts – those much needed, high-impact donations – fuel groundbreaking discoveries that bring hope to people facing cancer and save lives.
Keeping up the momentum of cancer research progress
Donors have helped the Canadian Cancer Society (CCS) fund 119 active clinical trials last year alone, giving researchers the runway to transform bold ideas into clinically-tested innovations. Sustained investments into the most promising new treatments spark hope for a better future for people facing cancer.
Make a big impact, on your schedule
Since the 1940s, researchers in Canada – powered by the generosity of CCS donors – have led the charge in cancer science. They’ve transformed bold ideas into breakthrough discoveries, life-changing treatments, and renewed hope for people across the country.
Breakthroughs in cancer research don’t happen by chance – they happen because of visionary donors who choose to make a powerful, lasting impact.
By making a transformative gift on a schedule that works for you, you provide the sustained funding needed to fuel clinical trials and new discoveries in cancer research, and bring life-saving treatments to the people who need them most.
Your steadfast support will help bring bold new research from the lab to life, giving people facing cancer more time with their loved ones.
Your generosity powers innovative research that brings hope to people facing cancer
It takes all of us to take on cancer
CCS has a rich history of funding innovative and impactful research that shapes our understanding of cancer and tests the most promising new treatments to save and improve more lives.
With nearly half of Canadians expected to be diagnosed with cancer in their lifetime, the need to transform the future of cancer has never been greater. It takes all of us to take on something as big as cancer – it takes a society.
