In this section, you will find some ideas that you may wish to think about when you are trying to face the fact that your child is probably going to die. Knowing what has helped other families in a similar situation may help you find your own way of facing this difficult time.
CCLG’s Big Hike is one of our most important fundraising events. These terms and conditions are to ensure that we can support our participants in the best possible way, while raising as much money as possible to support our work and help us to beat cancer in children and young people.
CCLG’s Big Hike is one of our most important fundraising events. These terms and conditions are to ensure that we can support our participants in the best possible way, while raising as much money as possible to support our work and help us to beat cancer in children and young people.
Two brothers have paddle boarded across the English Channel to raise a huge sum for children’s cancer research.
Forty-three walkers took part in CCLG’s first ever Big Hike event in September, so far raising over £20,000 to help fund vital research projects and provide expert information and resources to support children and young people with cancer.
Mini athletes across the UK came together in October to raise more than £27,000 for CCLG: The Children & Young People's Cancer Association.
Research takes time, so it can be hard to understand what progress is being made. But what if we could follow a single idea through the research journey?
Professor Rylie Green at Imperial College London will test a device that can deliver chemotherapy directly to brain tumours, sparing healthy cells.
Professor Alex Thompson and his team at the University of Nottingham aim to learn more about leukaemia to support the development of kinder treatments.
Professor John Anderson’s team at University College London Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health aim to revolutionise CAR T-cell therapy for solid tumours.
