Colorectal cancer resource library

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    Q&A with Genna Bain on her husband, cancer, and Chrono.gg
    Blog

    Q&A with Genna Bain on her husband, cancer, and Chrono.gg

    National nonprofit Colorectal Cancer Alliance (Alliance) and video game retailer Chrono.gg have partnered this week in memory of game commentator and critic John Peter Bain, who was commonly known as TotalBiscuit. Bain died from colorectal cancer in May at age 33.

    Allison Rosen: Always an advocate
    Blog

    Allison Rosen: Always an advocate

    When you’re in your thirties and loving life, cancer is the last thing on your mind. I had health issues my whole life, from asthma to Crohn’s, but I never thought cancer was a possibility for me, especially at this age. Still, I was having colonoscopies every year or so as routine maintenance for my Crohn’s disease.

    Craig Melvin and Lindsay Czarniak on stage at the Blue Hope Bash in Washington, DC. Lindsay stands at the podium smiling with one arm raised in celebration, while Craig, dressed in a blue suit, smiles beside her against a blue Colorectal Cancer Alliance backdrop.
    Blog

    Five moments that mattered in 2025

    These moments that mattered reflect a growing, unified movement to save lives and drive the mission to end colorectal cancer forward with urgency.

    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.
    Blog

    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!

    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.
    Blog

    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.

    Amy Copeland
    Blog

    Volunteer spotlight: Amy Copeland

    Get to know Colorectal Cancer Alliance volunteer Amy Copeland and consider joining her in service to the CRC community!

    Alliance CEO Michal Sapienza and others meet with leaders on Capitol Hill
    Blog

    Alliance meets with leaders on Capitol Hill

    The meetings are part of a broader government advocacy initiative by the Alliance to address the growing prevalence of CRC and improve patient care, advance research, and break down regulatory barriers that limit access to life-saving treatments.

    The White House in Washington, DC
    Blog

    Alliance delivers memo to Trump administration

    A common method for educating a new administration about an organization’s cause — and sharing how the president can improve the situation for the American people — is through a document called a transition memo.

    Two women playing hand drums for community building at the AllyCamp volunteer training event.
    Blog

    Volunteer spotlight: Nancy Pope

    Get to know Colorectal Cancer Alliance volunteer Nancy Pope and consider being a service to the community yourself.

    A colorectal cancer advocate is surrounded by friends, family, and two dogs on a couch, having a fun time together
    Blog

    Volunteer spotlight: Jill Loftus

    In this Q&A, get to know Jill Loftus, a passionate and dedicated Colorectal Cancer Alliance volunteer from Denver.

    Janice Johnson: Get Informed & Advocate for Yourself
    Blog

    Janice Johnson: get informed and advocate for yourself

    When Janice Johnson started experiencing sudden GI symptoms at the age of 48, a cancer diagnosis was the last thing she expected. In fact, it was difficult for her to even get a colonoscopy in the first place, being that the recommended screening age was 50 at the time (2016).

    support group three people

    Get connected with your allies

    There are many ways to find your community through the Alliance. Try one of our online communities.

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