Corporate giving and cause marketing
In today's corporate world, prioritizing corporate social responsibility and employee well-being is essential. Partner with the Colorectal Cancer Alliance to make a positive impact.
In today's corporate world, prioritizing corporate social responsibility and employee well-being is essential. Partner with the Colorectal Cancer Alliance to make a positive impact.
The Colorectal Cancer Alliance invites organizations from diverse industries to join us in our mission that enhance your company's reputation and save lives. Our innovative partnerships offer a gateway to fostering a healthier workforce and contributing to a cause that affects millions. By collaborating with us, your company can tap into the power of cause marketing and employee colorectal cancer screenings, driving increased productivity, reducing absenteeism, and boosting workplace morale. Seizing the chance to help prevent and treat colorectal cancer while having a healthier workforce is a smart move for a forward-thinking company.
Explore these two dynamic partnership options to learn how your organization can play a vital role in the fight against colorectal cancer:
To find out more about either opportunity or to learn more about corporate and cause marketing, please contact us. We look forward to your partnership.
Patients are the center of everything we do, and we empower everyone around the patient with the help of our strategic partners.
After losing their sister Meredith to colorectal cancer, Kathryn and Abigail are turning grief into advocacy. Their powerful story highlights the urgent need for CRC awareness and action — especially among young adults who are facing rising rates of this disease.
Discover hope and healing through Angela and Marleigh Cummins' powerful journey after losing Rodney to colorectal cancer. Learn how their partnership with the Colorectal Cancer Alliance turned grief into advocacy, raising awareness and fostering community support to take on colorectal cancer.
A proposed federal budget could cut $715 billion from Medicaid, leaving 8.6 million Americans without insurance. Learn how this impacts cancer prevention, early detection, and survival—and what you can do to help protect care access.