
Make an impact this Giving Tuesday!
Thank you for your generosity this Giving Tuesday! Your support can fast-track research towards new cures, give patients cancer care team support, and make sure new patients have buddy connections.
You can also get involved by hosting a Facebook Fundraiser and encouraging your friends and family to support a cause you care about.
Thanks to Alliance supporters Mark Waner and the late Alison Friedman, your gift will be matched up to $100,000.
Thank you for working towards a world without colorectal cancer this Giving Tuesday with the Alliance.

Get social on Giving Tuesday
Create a Facebook fundraiser, then ask your friends and family to support prevention and patient programs and accelerate research to end this disease.
Your impact
Your donations contribute to the Alliance's efforts to advocate for prevention, magnify support, and accelerate research to end this disease.
29 research projects have received funding through Project Cure CRC.
45,000 barriers to better care were reduced by our Patient & Family Support Navigators.
More than 20,000 people took our free, online screening quiz in 2024.
Frequently Asked Questions

Make a Giving Tuesday gift
Support the Colorectal Cancer Alliance on Giving Tuesday by contributing to research, patient care, and awareness, bringing us one step closer to ending colorectal cancer.
Top resources

Blue Hope Bash Celebrates Craig Melvin & Lindsay Czarniak for Commitment to Colorectal Cancer Advocacy
The Colorectal Cancer Alliance’s 2025 Blue Hope Bash in Washington, D.C., raised $2.1 million for colorectal cancer awareness, research, and patient support.

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!

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.




