Rasa's Giving Page - London Shine Night Marathon Walk 2019
Total raised
£0.00
+ £0.00 Gift Aid
Shine London 2019 - Full Marathon
Sat 21 Sep 2019 - Sat 21 Sep 2019
We all know someone who has suffered from cancer - a distant relative or a family member perhaps. I myself lost my grandparents to cancer. Each year Cancer Research UK’s scientists get closer to beating cancer, and they’ve helped double survival rates in the last 40 years. But we can’t stop there. It’s crucial to remember that cancer is not one disease – it’s more than 200. All different, unique diseases, which require different approaches for treatment. Treatments that work for some cancers don’t work for others and sometimes those treatments simply stop working.Only worldwide research will enhance our understanding of cancer and help us find and develop better, more effective treatments.With our continued support Cancer Research UK can turn this research into breakthroughs that save millions of lives. On 21st September, I’ll be hitting the streets of London to take part in the Cancer Research Shine Night Marathon Walk 🏃🏻♀️🌙⭐️This is a 26.2 mile (42 km) course that’s walked by thousands under moonlight, together helping to fight back cancer and remember the loved ones we’ve sadly lost from this disease. If you are not walking the marathon but want to take part somehow, you can still donate to Cancer Research UK! Thanks:)
CAUSE
Understanding cancer
Understanding the fundamental biology underpinning cancer is vital for finding cures sooner. Cancer Research UK is a world leader in finding out what makes cancer start, grow and spread. Help fund researchers to discover ways to prevent, diagnose and treat cancer more effectively.
Latest updates
Rasa needs your support. Be the first to make a donation.
DonateWith Cancer Research UK Giving Pages more of the money raised goes towards beating cancer. 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.