Named funds
A named fund lets donors make a meaningful impact, celebrating victories, honoring loved ones, remembering those who passed, or creating a family legacy.
A named fund lets donors make a meaningful impact, celebrating victories, honoring loved ones, remembering those who passed, or creating a family legacy.
To honor her legacy and tireless commitment to helping others, the Michelle Benaim Memorial Fund provides screenings for symptomatic patients, supports awareness-building campaigns, and invests in young-onset research.
The Access Fund, established by Alison Friedman and Mark Waner, will support efforts to ensure all colorectal cancer patients, regardless of their background or financial situation, can access the necessary care and cutting-edge treatment options needed to improve their chances of survival.
To mirror his love of life, the Bill Swanson Memorial Fund helps others live a longer life by increasing education about and access to screenings.
The Cure for Carrie Fund helps others by increasing colorectal cancer screenings in their earliest stages and by designating funding for cutting-edge research.
The Elika Anne Hemphill Memorial Fund supports programs and initiatives to reverse the rise of young-onset colorectal cancer.
The Michael & Erica Paul Memorial Fund seeks to strengthen support for caregivers, with an emphasis on those in the Washington, D.C., area.
The Woerner and Finnegan Family Fund for Clinical Trial Advancement was created to improve access to clinical trials.
Named funds empower generous donors to support the mission. Contact Abbie Early, Individual Giving Manager, at acarter@ccalliance.org to learn more.
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.
The third annual Bottoms Up® Invitational, hosted by Craig Melvin of the Today Show and his wife, sportscaster Lindsay Czarniak, continues to raise much-needed awareness and funds for colorectal cancer (CRC).