Currently, children come second in the world of cancer research – the children affected by neuroblastoma are on average just two years old. They are too little to represent themselves.
One in two children diagnosed with aggressive neuroblastoma will not survive.
We need to change this and we need your help.
When you register for the run you will be able to set up your own fundraising page on Go Fundraise (provided you are over 18 years of age) which you can then share with your friends and contacts, via facebook, twitter or by email.
Since 2014, the Neuroblastoma Run2Cure events have collectively raised over $1 million for research into better, kinder and more effective treatments for this devastating children's cancer.
We have funded projects from leading research institutions such as The Children’s Cancer Institute, Cancer Council NSW, The Kids Cancer Centre and Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre.
Visit our current projects or past projects pages on our website to discover how your generosity is helping to bring us closer to a cure.
When you register for Run2Cure 2020, a fundraising page is automatically created for you.
Your unique link will be emailed to you. Just follow the prompts or watch our video below to add an image and get started!
Video: https://share.vidyard.com/watch/XhTjMu3UbySySysDi6Endq?
Every single dollar raised will make a significant difference.
Examples of the difference your funds will make
$50
Will support the cost of the chemicals, staffing and equipment needed to screen 25 drug compounds which could potentially save a child with neuroblastoma and improve their quality of life.
$500
Will provide six months’ supply of antibody to detect abnormal proteins in tumours so we can find out more about what causes neuroblastoma.
$1,742
Will help pay for the advanced technology required to examine one neuroblastoma sample. This will give us more information about the disease that we can use to design a treatment.
$8,000
Will fund an innovative drug trial for one child with neuroblastoma and potentially save their life. Trials are essential to boost survival rates.