This week you’ll hear if you have a place in the 2019 London Marathon. Please join our team if you’re lucky or apply for one of our charity places if you aren’t. Good luck!
Christmas should be about family, but Luke’s very first Christmas was about cancer. This Christmas you can help keep families like Luke’s together.
Every day more than
10 children and young people
are diagnosed with cancer in the UK
8 out of 10
young childhood cancer patients can be successfully treated thanks to vital, specialist research we helped fund
We need to develop
safer, kinder & more effective
cancer therapies for children with fewer toxic side effects and ensure that we are doing everything we can to improve the lives of children with cancer
Out of every £100 spent on cancer research in the UK,
only £3
is spent on research into childhood cancer. We invest in the high-quality childhood cancer research that would otherwise go unfunded
We actively raise and invest money to fund specialist research to improve our understanding of childhood cancer and save the life of every child affected by it.
Learn about our projectsSharing our learning for the greater good of all and inspiring people to contribute towards a better future for our children, we unite people to fight the injustice of cancer in children.
Read about our awareness campaignsWe are there when families need us most. By funding welfare projects, delivering unforgettable events and fostering a loving environment, we strive to make the world a happier place for children.
Find out how we helpChildhood cancers are different to adult cancers and need their own research. Although they have names that say they’re a cancer, the vast majority of them are unique to childhood.
At Children with Cancer UK we want to find safer, more effective treatments for all young patients. Cancer is still the most common medical cause of death in children and young people – claiming over 500 young lives each year. We strive to liberate visionary researchers and accelerate the breakthroughs that will bring hope to children and their families for years to come.
Read how we're accelerating breakthroughs in childhood cancer researchThe O’Gorman family was shattered when brother and sister, Paul and Jean, fell victim to cancer within nine months of each other. 14-year-old Paul died in February 1987, only nine weeks after his initial diagnosis of leukaemia in 1986. Before Paul died he asked his parents, Eddie and Marion O’Gorman to help other children with leukaemia. His sister Jean, in defiance of her cancer, had started to raise funds for children with leukaemia in her brother’s memory. She died just nine months later that November.
Learn about our charity's beginnings
Well done and thank you to our team at the Great North Run. It's time to sign up for next year!
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You could win £25,000 helping our children to fight cancer.
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