What it's all for...

could pay for a Macmillan nurse for an hour, providing essential medical, practical and emotional support.

could buy a liquidiser for someone who can't eat solid food as a result of their cancer treatment.

  

could help run a large Macmillan information and support centre for an hour.

could pay for a Macmillan nurse for a day, helping people living with cancer and their families receive essential support.

could pay for travel and accommodation for a support group member to attend a dealing with loss workshop.

could pay for a Macmillan Grant that helps a family affected by cancer take a holiday and enjoy precious time together.

 

Why be a part of it?

Macmillan Cancer Support helps improve the lives of people affected by cancer, both those living with cancer and also their families and carers.

Today, more people in the UK are living with cancer and one in three of us will get cancer at some point in our lives. Cancer affects us all and we can all help to make people's experience of it better.

Our ambition

We want to be able to reach every single person who is diagnosed with cancer and to be there for them at every stage of their cancer journey, no matter who they are, what part of the country they live in, or what type of cancer they have. We will reach them by helping to make life better, in however large or small a way, through our services.

The difference between a good day and a bad day
For people living with cancer, the difference between a good day and a bad day can often come down to really small things. Getting answers on something you're worrying about. Finding out you can get some financial support. Or just having a chat with someone who understands.

With your help, Macmillan can help thousands more people have a good day. Whether you're raising pounds or pennies, every little bit counts. So get together, put a smile on your mugs, and help make a huge difference to people living with cancer.

The people you help >|

The services you help fund >|

My Macmillan nurse, Amanda, was brilliant, putting me at ease about my treatment and on bad days just allowing me to fall apart in her arms... I wasn't alone.bgblockquoteend
Pauline, 50, Bedfordshire