We are in the midst of a global pancreatic cancer crisis.
The number of people diagnosed is increasing each year, but the survival rate has not improved beyond 10%. Pancreatic cancer has taken too many lives, far too quickly. Together, we can do more.
We are in the midst of a global pancreatic cancer crisis.
The number of people diagnosed is increasing each year, but the survival rate has not improved beyond 10%. Pancreatic cancer has taken too many lives, far too quickly. Together, we can do more.
Help improve survival rates.
We know that to fundamentally change outcomes for this disease, more must be done. A significant shift in thinking and investment needs to happen now. Your support can help us reach the next breakthrough in pancreatic cancer.
The estimated number of Canadians that will be diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in 2024. Unfortunately, 90% of people who receive this diagnosis will die.
Emerging trends show that one of the highest rates of increased incidence is among women under the age of 55.
How we help
Pancreatic Cancer Canada is dedicated to changing the pancreatic cancer experience by funding innovative research, raising awareness about the disease and improving quality of life for patients and their families.
Early Detection & Screening
Patient and Family Support Services
Improved Treatments & Novel Approaches
Awareness & Advocacy
How we help
Pancreatic Cancer Canada is dedicated to changing the pancreatic cancer experience by funding innovative research, raising awareness about the disease and improving quality of life for patients and their families.
Early Detection & Screening
Improved Treatments & Novel Approaches
Patient and Family Support Services
Awareness & Advocacy
Together, we can do more.
Your donation can help us to shift the narrative around pancreatic cancer from the well-held notion that it is a death sentence, to it being a treatable and survivable cancer.
Together, we can do more.
Your donation can help us to shift the narrative around pancreatic cancer from the well-held notion that it is a death sentence, to it being a treatable and survivable cancer.