Cancer Council Nsw

Wonderful support from friends helps ensure no one need face cancer alone. 🙋‍♀️

Chronic hepatitis B occurs when the body cannot get rid of the virus, so it stays inside the body and can eventually lead to severe liver disease and liver cancer if left untreated, and usually has no symptoms. Find out more this World Hepatitis Day.

“Experiencing this pain and seeing how it impacted my mother is what has inspired me to make a difference and support others in a similar situation."
One of our longest standing corporate partners, Bingo Industries, raised an incredible $353,000 at their Deep Blue event. Their contribution will go a long way towards helping people affected by cancer. Read more here > https://www.cancercouncil.com.au/blog/163 198/

Volunteer this Daffodil Day, Friday 24th August to raise funds for life-saving cancer research that could save the life of someone you love.

Celebrate the power and importance of friendships this International Friendship Day, by signing up to host a Girls’ Night In! Get together with your besties, have fun, and show your support for all women affected by cancer.

Sydney Restaurant Group and Cancer Council NSW will once again be hosting The Spring Breakfast Series at Aqua Dining on Thursday, 6th of September 2018.
It’s time to gather your friends, book your seats and enjoy a delicious breakfast at an iconic harbour side venue.
We have a very special offer this year being each ticket is an $80 voluntary tax deductible donation.
... Julie McCrossin, former ABC broadcaster and cancer survivor, now freelance journalist and speaker, will MC this event with her charm and zest for life. Included in your springtime morning fare is a delicious gourmet breakfast, a glass of bubbles, freshly brewed coffee, a gift bag, live music, raffles, and prizes.
Proudly supported, 100% donated and generously hosted by Bill and Kathleen Drakopoulos of the Sydney Restaurant Group for eleven consecutive years. To date, this event has raised over $700,000 with all money going directly into cancer research and support.
We look forward to welcoming you and your guests back to the Spring Breakfast Series!
Thank you for your generosity of spirit.
See More

Sydney Restaurant Group and Cancer Council NSW will once again be hosting The Spring Breakfast Series at Ripples Chowder Bay on Wednesday, 5th of September 2018.
It’s time to gather your friends, book your seats and enjoy a delicious breakfast at an iconic harbour side venue.
We have a very special offer this year being each ticket is an $80 voluntary tax deductible donation.
... Julie McCrossin, former ABC broadcaster and cancer survivor, now freelance journalist and speaker, will MC this event with her charm and zest for life. Included in your springtime morning fare is a delicious gourmet breakfast, a glass of bubbles, freshly brewed coffee, a gift bag, live music, raffles, and prizes.
Proudly supported, 100% donated and generously hosted by Bill and Kathleen Drakopoulos of the Sydney Restaurant Group for eleven consecutive years. To date, this event has raised over $700,000 with all money going directly into cancer research and support.
We look forward to welcoming you and your guests back to the Spring Breakfast Series!
Thank you for your generosity of spirit.
See More

We’re looking for women who were diagnosed with breast cancer when they were under 25 to take part in an exciting opportunity! If you’d like to share your story to encourage people to be aware of breast cancer symptoms, please get in touch with fina.whilton@nswcc.org.au

Did you know alcohol consumption is responsible for more than 3,200 cancer cases each year? To reduce your cancer risk we recommend cutting down alcohol consumption to no more than 2 standard drinks per day.

Here are the nine things you should know about the new cervical screening program...
https://www.mamamia.com.au/new-cervical-s creening/
(Did you know..since Australia’s Pap test screening program was introduced in 1991, the rate of cervical cancer cases and deaths has halved. With the introduction of a new test, we expect these numbers to drop further - which is amazing news!
... HOWEVER, this can only happen if those who are eligible get the test. So, please share this article with your loved ones, friends and family, and keep up to date with your cervical screening!).
See More

"The school opened up the conversation about cancer in a way that was appropriate for students to understand. This really brought the whole school together and I am so grateful for their support throughout our journey."

Anyone who has kids will know that you just can’t fool them. When someone is diagnosed with cancer, adults are sometimes unsure about discussing the situation with children. Here are our tips for managing these difficult conversations

Cancer is a story that is better shared.
For NAIDOC week, in celebration of the essential role that women have played and continue to play as active and significant role models in their communities, we'd like to share with you, the women who run an Aboriginal Cancer Support Group or Yarning Circle.
For information about cancer and cancer support services call us - Cancer Council 13 11 20 Information and Support.

Ultraviolet (UV) radiation can cause both short-term eye problems and permanent eye damage. Simply combining sunglasses and a sun-safe hat can reduce UV radiation reaching your eyes by up to 98%. Get the facts on protecting your eyes this JulEYE Awareness Month 🕶️

Primary bone cancer is also known as bone sarcoma. Learn more about how it is diagnosed and treated this Sarcoma Awareness Month.

In many parts of Australia UV levels are 3 or above right through the winter months. Get the facts on UV and don't forget to pack some on your ski trip!

Going Dry this July? Our refreshingly good mocktails are sure to hit the spot, minus the hangover.

A tax deductible donation can help give children like Rylee more birthdays with their families. Please donate to cancer research today: https://inmemory.cancercouncil.com.au/ryl ee

Cancer in the School Community is a free resource that explains how school staff can support students, families and colleagues throughout all stages of cancer.