Media is stepping up in a big way to further public awareness of ovarian cancer. Publications like Chatelaine, enRoute, Reader’s Digest, and Maclean’s have generously dedicated full-page print placements to bring Canadians the facts on this disease.
For too long the conversation about ovarian cancer has been limited to close-knit circles, doctors’ offices, treatment centres and support groups.
In September, the community showed up in full, force breaking records on social media and rocking Parliament Hill.
September is Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month.
Awareness activities for the month of September range from time honoured traditions to bold new messaging and collective action to reach the country’s decision makers. Get ready for Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month.
Announcing Denise Morency of Halifax as this year’s recipient of the Peggy Truscott Award of Hope. Read about her commitment and inspiration.
The country’s largest ever campaign to increase awareness of ovarian cancer is set to get the public talking. And it’s about time.
Working strategically with key decision makers on behalf of people who have been touched by this disease, Ovarian Cancer Canada is advocating for improved access to treatment. Read about recent progress.
For World Ovarian Cancer Day, the community rallied to create one voice for every woman by sharing the facts on ovarian cancer. See how awareness took off both internationally and here at home.
Dr. Dianne Miller honoured with the Virginia Greene Award.
An updated guide for women who are newly diagnosed.
Equal parts fun and style, LOVE HER is sweeping into Toronto, Calgary and Vancouver.
Some 1000 students at the Dalhousie University Faculty of Health Professions recently heard from three survivors. Find out how their perspectives changed.
In conjunction with the Health Charities Coalition of Canada, Ovarian Cancer Canada is at the table for discussions with political leaders and policymakers.
The Ovarian Cancer Canada Walk of Hope takes place across Canada annually on the first Sunday after Labour Day. Now in its 14th year, it encompasses an important tradition for thousands of women and families who have been touched by the disease. Back in its earliest days, the Walk sprung from the vision of one woman.
It’s National Volunteer Week and, across the country, Ovarian Cancer Canada is saying thank you. Our team is privileged to work with volunteers who commit their time and efforts toward overcoming ovarian cancer.
Throughout Canada, people are supporting Ovarian Cancer Canada as they engage communities in honouring their personal journeys and the women they love.
Unbreakable bonds are being celebrated around the globe this week for World Ovarian Cancer Day and Mother’s Day.
Registration is now open for this year’s Expedition of Hope to the Great Wall of China. Discover the Great Wall for a great cause.
Introducing Ovarian Cancer Canada’s first ever Report to the Community, an informative snapshot of the organization’s progress towards overcoming ovarian cancer.
News that Angelina Jolie recently had her ovaries removed has sparked discussions on preventive surgery to avoid ovarian cancer.
Each year, nearly a quarter of a million women are diagnosed with ovarian cancer worldwide. In Canada, we can access safe places to talk about the disease and seek treatment. But in many countries, ovaries are never even discussed.
Thank you to everyone who gave the gift of awareness over the holiday season.