The Colorectal Cancer Alliance announced its Walk to End Colon Cancer—a fundraising event series that empowers a nation of allies to walk together and raise money to screen, care, and cure this disease.
Colorectal Cancer Alliance CEO Michael Sapienza will discuss the importance of colorectal cancer screening with Congressman Donald M. Payne, Jr. and Kathleen Sebelius, former United States Secretary of Health and Human Services, on March 11 in Washington, D.C.
The Colorectal Cancer Alliance revealed its digital awareness campaign "Tomorrow Can’t Wait," an approachable campaign that visually illustrates what is on the line for individuals to get screened (your bottom) and all ages can be affected.
The Sacramento Undy, which includes a 5K and one-mile fun run, raises funds to end the third leading cause of cancer-related deaths in the United States among men and women combined, while honoring those affected by it.
The Tampa Bay Undy RunWalk, which includes a 5K and one-mile fun run, raises funds to end the third leading cause of cancer-related deaths in the United States among men and women combined, while honoring those affected by it.
The Colorectal Cancer Alliance has announced available funding for up to $1.1 million for innovative, life-saving research through its Chris4Life Research Program. Research proposals are being accepted here through Monday, March 16, 2020.
National non-profit the Colorectal Cancer Alliance hosted their 9th Annual Blue Hope Bash on Saturday, November 2, at the Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium in Washington, D.C.
The Washington region’s most generous allies will join together for an evening in blue to raise funds to end colorectal cancer in our lifetime, when the Colorectal Cancer Alliance hosts its annual Blue Hope Bash gala on Saturday, November 2.
In memory of Kiess, 94 golfers raised more than $50,000 in one afternoon. The money will support the Alliance’s life-saving efforts to screen, care, and cure colorectal cancer.
Colorectal cancer is a ride no one wants to take, but knowing the symptoms and getting screened can prevent America’s second-deadliest cancer and save lives.
The Colorectal Cancer Alliance today announced it will fund research led by Dr. Megan Hitchens of Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles to determine if blood-based tests for methylated circulating tumor DNA will accurately detect colorectal cancer in people under age 50.
The Board of Directors of the Colorectal Cancer Alliance voted June 21 to appoint Scott Wilson to a three-year term, effective immediately. Wilson is a young-onset colorectal cancer survivor and business leader who presently heads corporate affairs at Molson Coors Brewing Company.
National nonprofit Colorectal Cancer Alliance is calling on allies to participate in its fourth annual survey of young-onset colorectal cancer patients, survivors, and caregivers. The survey lets the Alliance learn about and track the self-reported medical, psychosocial, and quality of life experiences of allies.
Initiative aims to reduce stigma and educate about screening choices, as the Colorectal Cancer Alliance launches a health equity fund to decrease disparities.
Mancini, a stage III colorectal cancer survivor, was presented with the Blue Star Award, which honors an individual who displays conviction and unwavering dedication to the Alliance’s mission.
In a critical step forward in the mission to end colorectal cancer (CRC), the nation’s leading CRC nonprofit organization, the Colorectal Cancer Alliance (Alliance), announces the establishment of Project Cure CRC.
The Colorectal Cancer Alliance (Alliance), the nation's largest nonprofit organization dedicated to colorectal cancer, is reinforcing its commitment to health equity through a partnership with Cottonelle® and BLKHLTH®, a nonprofit organization dedicated to reducing the impact of racism on Black healthcare.
The Colorectal Cancer Alliance (Alliance), a national nonprofit committed to ending this disease, strongly disagrees with the colorectal cancer screening guidance issued yesterday by the American College of Physicians (ACP), which suggests people at average risk start getting checked at age 50 — five years later than recommended by other institutions.
With double the engagement of any other online colorectal cancer community, along with the expertise of certified patient & family navigators managing communication, Blue Hope Nation is the best place to find hope, support, and answers.