Resource guides and FAQs
Find helpful resource guides and answers to your frequently asked questions regarding the Colorectal Cancer Alliance's Walk to End Colon Cancer. If you haven't registered already, please do so.
Find helpful resource guides and answers to your frequently asked questions regarding the Colorectal Cancer Alliance's Walk to End Colon Cancer. If you haven't registered already, please do so.
These resources are designed to maximize your fundraising for the Walk to End Colon Cancer.
With these helpful tips in this toolkit, registering, fundraising, and spreading the word about the Walk to End Colon Cancer is easier than ever.
We know fundraising can be a bit intimidating, whether you’re an expert or a rookie. We put together these tips to jumpstart your fundraising success.
Virtually gather your friends and family to help you raise funds for the Colorectal Cancer Alliance at the Walk to End Colon Cancer.
Your gift to the Walk to End Colon Cancer, at any amount, will go directly towards helping those in our community who are navigating colorectal cancer in new and urgent ways.
Now that you’ve registered for your Walk to End Colon Cancer, the next step is to tell your friends, family, and colleagues about your commitment to ending colorectal cancer within our lifetime!
This social media press kit gives you already-created social media posts that you can post on your Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram with just one click to promote the Walk to End Colon Cancer.
At the Walk to End Colon Cancer, we pound the pavement and rally against a pervasive silence that puts lives at risk. We find the courage to embrace our emotions and #WalkLoud together.
The Colorectal Cancer Alliance’s national Blue Hope Bash, held November 2 at the National Building Museum in Washington, D.C., raised nearly $2 million to support lifesaving work.
Colorectal cancer patient Mark Bassett won a Porsche in the Blue Hope Bash car raffle, bringing unexpected joy and new experiences amid his cancer journey.
A new report reveals how 340B program abuse fails low-income patients, increases the federal deficit, and raises employer health plan costs. Congress must act to fix 340B.