Every 5 hours, we lose someone we love to ovarian cancer in Canada. Ovarian cancer is the most fatal women’s cancer and sadly, one in two diagnosed do not live to see another five years.

Happy New Year to you. As we launch into the year ahead, it’s time to be bold.

Two funded clinical trials, though different in their approach and focus, share a dedication to exploring innovative treatment pathways and a made-in-Canada pedigree.

The Peggy Truscott Award was created to honour outstanding volunteers who are making an impact in the ovarian cancer community, just like Peggy. We are excited to announce this year’s recipients.

Ovarian Cancer Canada takes a multi-pronged approach to ensure that all types of the disease, even the rarest ones, are prioritized to ensure that everyone benefits from the best available science as quickly as possible.

In November, over 600 people came together virtually in both English and French sessions to learn from experts in the field and connect with Teal Sisters living with ovarian cancer at.

As we settle into the winter months and reflect on the past year, it shocks me how fast time has flown by, but we have made significant progress - it’s impossible to ignore.

Today, Ovarian Cancer Canada and its community of patient advocates and researchers wrapped up a series of successful meetings with members of Parliament in Ottawa urging all political parties to continue investing in scientific progress against ovarian cancer.

Support, research, and saving lives remains focus of first in person Ovarian Cancer Canada Walk of Hope since 2019.