Together we will beat cancer
Maggie Scott
Total raised
£675.00
+ £98.75 Gift Aid
Donating through this page is simple, fast and totally secure. Your details are safe with Cancer Research UK
Latest updates
With Cancer Research UK Giving Pages more of the money raised goes towards beating cancer sooner. Aside from the credit and debit card fees, every penny donated goes to Cancer Research UK.
All donations made to this page will automatically be transferred to Cancer Research UK.
In memory of
Emma Beeney (nee Scott)
17th Jan 1976 - 8th Aug 2016
My Story
Emma started running for Cancer Research UK after I was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2012. She participated in many running events, often with Gessica at her side and with Rob and George cheering them on. While I can't run, never mind compete in marathons, I can do this to continue Em's commitment to the Charity and to celebrate and say thank you to all who contribute to cancer research and saving lives. Donate to my page today and help bring forward the day when all cancers are cured. Donating through this page is simple, fast and totally secure. Your details are safe with Cancer Research UK.
CAUSE
Breast cancer
With almost 140 women diagnosed every day, breast cancer is the most common cancer in the UK. And, although rarer, around 350 men are also diagnosed with breast cancer every year. The good news is more than two-thirds of women now survive 20 years or more. Help Cancer Research UK find new ways to diagnose and treat the disease.
Latest updates
With Cancer Research UK Giving Pages more of the money raised goes towards beating cancer sooner. Aside from the credit and debit card fees, every penny donated goes to Cancer Research UK.
All donations made to this page will automatically be transferred to Cancer Research UK.
CAUSE
Breast cancer
With almost 140 women diagnosed every day, breast cancer is the most common cancer in the UK. And, although rarer, around 350 men are also diagnosed with breast cancer every year. The good news is more than two-thirds of women now survive 20 years or more. Help Cancer Research UK find new ways to diagnose and treat the disease.