2X Match My Gift
This National Cancer Survivors Month, your gift is matched to expand treatment options and bring more patients into survivorship through Project Cure CRC.
Colon Cancer Alliance + Chris4Life Colon Cancer Foundation = Chemistry
So much chemistry, that we’ve merged—forming an unbreakable bond to better serve you! The Colon Cancer Alliance has a long-standing credible reputation and Chris4Life is known for its creative and personal mission.Together, we will accelerate a joint mission where more people will be screened for this unique cancer and where more patients and survivors are supported so they can live longer, better lives. This will be done by advancing research, screening and patient support programs.
Merger Details
The merger of the Colon Cancer Alliance and the Chris4Life Colon Cancer Foundation creates the nation’s largest colon cancer specific nonprofit. Maintaining the Colon Cancer Alliance name and headquarters in Washington, D.C., this unified organization will have increased resources to advance colorectal cancer research, expand patient empowerment programs and save lives through bigger and better screening campaigns. This strategic alliance gives a larger presence to the colon cancer community where we will continue to serve and represent the patient voice.
The specifics of the merger will continue to evolve and we’ll keep our community and supporters up-to-date.
Commonly Asked Questions
Will any programs and services be impacted by the merger?
For more information contact us.

A first-of-its-kind trial platform in the colorectal cancer space, Project Cure CRC’s KLEOS is being driven by the Colorectal Cancer Alliance, the leading nonprofit dedicated to ending the disease, in collaboration with GCAR, a pioneer in the design and implementation of innovative clinical trials.

As the nation observes Women's Health Month (beginning on Mother's Day) and Clinical Trials Awareness Month, the leading nonprofit Colorectal Cancer Alliance (Alliance) is calling on patients, caregivers, and healthcare providers to confront the urgent and underrecognized public health challenges that may be contributing to the rising death rates.

Asal Sayas, a force for good in public policy and a champion for patients, who worked for both a president and a senator, died Tuesday, April 21, after a defiant six-year path with young-onset colorectal cancer. She was 42 years old.