Large group walking at event with palm trees

    Walk to End Colon Cancer

    We need to get louder! It's time to stop the silence, reject the stigma, and cancel the killer. It's time to #WalkLoud!

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    Large group walking at event with palm trees

    What is the Walk to End Colon Cancer?

    The Walk to End Colon Cancer is a community event where over 10,000 people unite to raise funds and awareness of colorectal cancer.

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    Walk to end colon cancer group of people celebrating

    Your impact: walk to end CRC

    Funds raised at the Walk to End Colon Cancer contribute to the Alliance's efforts to screen, care, and cure this disease.

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    $5m

    $5 million invested in research through walk fundraising and participation.

    18k

    18,000 helpline calls annually.

    15k

    15,000 people screened through Alliance initiatives.

    10k

    10,000 Walk to End Colon Cancer participants.

    3b

    3 billion media impressions.

    1k

    1,855 active volunteers nationwide.

    Top resources

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    hree smiling people stand together indoors with their arms around each other. The person on the left wears glasses and a patterned shirt, the person in the middle wears a gray T-shirt and black blazer, and the person on the right wears glasses, a blue jacket, and a colorful scarf while holding a book. Behind them are framed artworks on the wall.

    Volunteer spotlight: Greg Schwem

    In this Q&A, get to know Greg Schwem, a passionate and dedicated Colorectal Cancer Alliance volunteer from Illinois, and sign up to be a volunteer yourself!

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    A smiling woman with shoulder-length blonde hair stands in a stone archway, wearing a white tank top and sunglasses resting on her head. A blurred cityscape and greenery are visible in the background, suggesting a scenic viewpoint.

    Meredith’s legacy: A family’s mission to save lives

    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.

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