Feature Stories
Learn about new initiatives underway to overcome ovarian cancer, and meet people who are committed to making a difference.
Bianca Hayes is a woman on a mission to raise $1 million for ovarian cancer and set a Guinness World Record for the women’s fastest trans-Canada ride. After losing her sister to this disease in 2018, Bianca has been propelled by the desire to make meaningful change for all those affected.
Qingchuan Zhao’s research awarded the 2022 Anita Unruh Prize from Ovarian Cancer Canada
Ovarian Cancer Canada is pleased to announce a strategic partnership with the Quebec Cancer Foundation to ensure that all people living with at and at risk of ovarian cancer in Quebec receive the support and information they need to live fuller, better, longer lives.
Together with the Cancer Research Society, Ovarian Cancer Canada recently announced funding for 10 new projects focused on improving treatment so that people with this disease can live longer and better. Find out how those with lived experience with ovarian cancer contributed to deliberations, and how research is being changed for the better.
People from across Canada tuned in online for Ovarian Cancer Canada’s Fall Symposium, where they heard from leading experts about progress against the disease, met Teal Sisters living with ovarian cancer, and celebrated the community dedicated to making a difference. There was something for everyone at the Fall Symposium.
On Sunday, September 12, thousands of people participated in the Ovarian Cancer Canada Walk of Hope. Inspiring messages, photos and videos circulated on social media, and vital funds were raised to help save lives. Read on to find out why we walk.
Hailing from across Canada, this year’s recipients of the Peggy Truscott Award of Hope are shining examples of how to affect change and help improve outcomes for women living with ovarian cancer. Awarded annually, the Peggy Truscott Award celebrates the dedication of individuals who volunteer to support the mission of Ovarian Cancer Canada.
People across the country are getting ready for the 2021 Ovarian Cancer Canada Walk of Hope, eager to take important steps forward by raising vital funds to help women live fuller, better, longer lives. Hear from those lacing up their sneakers for the first time, as well as longstanding participants.
From rides to runs, events of all shapes and sizes in support of Ovarian Cancer Canada help pave the way for progress against this disease. Even as Canadians adjust to the next normal, event organizers are finding ways to raise funds. Meet a few of the people championing this cause in their community and beyond.
Hundreds of people from across Canada tuned in for Ovarian Cancer Canada’s World Ovarian Cancer Day Symposium. The event featured opportunities to connect, learn, and even laugh. Find out why hope lives here.