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ACS releases infographic in multiple languages

​In May 2024, ACS launched the inaugural Cancer Facts & Figures for Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Other Pacific Islander People, 2024-2026. The report shows cancer is the second-leading cause of death in the United States nationally but ranks first in Chinese, Filipino, Korean, and Vietnamese individuals, with lung cancer the leading cause of death in men of every Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Other Pacific Islander (AANHPI) ethnic group. 

For women, the report also shows lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in women who are Chinese, Japanese, Vietnamese, Korean, and Native Hawaiian. In Guamanian, Samoan, Filipino, and Asian Indian women, breast cancer ranks first. 

At the time of the report, an infographic highlighting key cancer statistics for disaggregated Asian American and Pacific Islander ethnic groups in the United States was released in English. ACS recently released the infographic in Simplified Chinese, Tagalog, Hawaiian, and Hindi. By providing this infographic in multiple languages, ACS aims to ensure that culturally and linguistically diverse AANHPI communities have access to vital cancer information. Increasing awareness and understanding can help promote early detection, encourage preventive care, and reduce health disparities impacting these communities. 

The infographics can be accessed on cancer.org​. (Please utilize the drop-down menu to select the language you desire.) ​

  • Dinner honors 2025 Medal of Honor winner

    ​On March 8, top scientists from across the country, influential leaders in the cancer fight, and ACS executive and volunteer leaders gathered in Washington, D.C., to honor W. Kimryn Rathmell, MD, PhD, MMHC, who received the 2025 American Cancer Society Medal of Honor. Dr. Rathmell is a renowned kidney cancer expert who most recently served as director of the National Cancer Institute (NCI), part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH). 

    Dr. Rathmell spoke to attendees about the tremendous advances in cancer treatment and patient care she has witnessed throughout her career. She also emphasized the need to continue this progress through robust support for cancer research and clinical trials. 

    Several post-baccalaureate fellows supported by the ACS Diversity in Cancer Research (DICR) program were also recognized, including Kayla Rodriguez, who spoke about her ongoing research at Virginia Commonwealth University. 

    Attendees at the Medal of Honor dinner also heard from Dr. Wayne A. I. Frederick, interim CEO; Dr. Bill Dahut, chief science officer (both pictured in the  lead image). Brian A. Marlow, chair of the ACS Board of Directors also spoke. Several team members from the Discovery Pillar (pictured below) and ACS CAN were also in attendance.

  • 2024 ACS CAN Advocacy Accomplishments report available

    The 2024 American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network (ACS CAN) Advocacy Accomplishments report is now available. Throughout the past year, ACS CAN continued to deliver phenomenal progress in the fight to end cancer as we know it, for everyone.  

    The 2024 report highlights this growth, including the numerous campaigns and advocacy efforts that resulted in more than 29 million lives touched via improving access to advancements in cancer care, advancing tobacco control measures, and increasing funding for cancer research.

    The report is in an entirely digital format for optimized mobile viewing on phones, tablets and desktop computers and can be accessed at fightcancer.org/accomplishments. In addition to the report, an impact infographic is available in both English and Spanish on fightcancer.org​. 

    Please share the 2024 Advocacy Accomplishments report with volunteers, donors, partners and other interested parties to help spread the word about the tremendous impact advocacy contributes to the cancer fight.  ​

  • ACS expands cancer prevention efforts in Puerto Rico

    ​ACS is partnering with the Puerto Rico Public Health Trust (PRPHT) to enhance local communities' cancer prevention and early detection efforts. This initiative will train health workers and community advocates to become part of our Health Equity Ambassador program, equipping them with vital knowledge on cancer prevention, screening, and available colorectal, breast, and prostate cancer resources. 

    Empowering Local Communities 

    Through this collaboration, more than 50 community members will receive training—delivered entirely in Spanish—to ensure cultural relevance and accessibility. These ambassadors will actively engage over 5,000 residents via community events, media outreach, and direct education efforts, emphasizing the role of nutrition, physical activity, and early detection in reducing cancer risk. 

    A Survivor’s Mission
     
    One inspiring advocate is Brunilda Sabater, a breast cancer survivor and PRPHT Community Health Worker. After overcoming cancer, Brunilda dedicated herself to guiding her community in Ponce toward healthier lifestyles. Her story underscores the lifesaving power of early detection and the impact of peer-driven education.

    Training and Impact

    These ambassadors will participate in an in-person training session on March 27 led by ACS. The program covers key cancer topics, including prevention strategies and clinical trials. Ambassadors will then work directly with community members to encourage proactive health measures that promote cancer risk reduction.

    The project aims to reach thousands through workshops, informational sessions, and home visits, targeting the most prevalent cancers in Puerto Rico, based on mortality data from 2018-2022:

    • ​Men: Prostate cancer (16.2%), colorectal cancer (12.7%)
    • Women: Breast cancer (17.7%), colorectal cancer (12.2%)would impact grant funding for research institutions.

    ​Research indicates that 41.5% of the population born today in Puerto Rico may develop some type of cancer during their lifetime.

    Strengthening Our Commitment

    Tawana Thomas Johnson, senior vice president and chief diversity officer, highlighted the significance of this initiative, saying,

    “We are thrilled to be making history by training health workers and community advocates in Puerto Rico for the first time in their native Spanish. This milestone reflects our unwavering commitment to the Puerto Rican culture and community and underscores the critical importance of prevention in our united fight against cancer. As we prepare the Health Access Ambassadors in Puerto Rico, we are empowering individuals with the knowledge and tools needed to drive positive change and improve health outcomes for generations to come. This collaboration is a testament to our dedication to improving health equity and empowering communities with the resources needed to prevent and detect cancer early.”

    Puerto Rico Media Spotlight

    Metro TV and behealth Oncología featured this inspiring initiative in Puerto Rico! Check out the coverage (in Spanish) to see the impact firsthand.​


  • March Advocacy Update

    ​As the daylight hours grow longer here in D.C., and we begin to feel the warmth of spring this month, I encourage everyone to prioritize their mental and physical well-being while we continue our work for cancer patients and their families. The developments coming out of Washington these first 100 days have been numerous and changing rapidly. With the busy activity on Capitol Hill and in state legislative sessions, the ACS CAN team has been working at full speed. I am grateful for my dedicated colleagues who recognize the criticality of this moment and the role ACS CAN continues to play in protecting access to affordable health care and ensuring future cancer breakthroughs for millions of people in the U.S.

    ​Last night, during a joint session address to Congress, President Trump elevated increased childhood cancer incidence rates over past decades. In responsewe affirmed our commitment to working with our childhood cancer coalition partners, the administration and Congress to drive further progress in the fight against cancer. We stressed that the most effective pathways are through sustained and robust government investment in cancer research and prevention and ensuring access to affordable, comprehensive health care.

    This past month, Congress kicked off its budget process, ushering in increased threats to Medicaid. In anticipation, we proactively launched a targeted advertising campaign and activated our grassroots network to send messages and call their lawmakers, urging them to oppose any cuts to a program that serves 1 in 10 adults with a history of cancer and 1 in 3 children who are diagnosed. However, on February 25th, the House voted to advance a budget reconciliation blueprint that included instructions for the House Energy & Commerce Committee to identify $880 billion in savings, setting the stage for deep cuts to Medicaid.

    We are disappointed by this outcome, but the fight continues, and we're encouraged by the passion of advocates nationwide. The work of our volunteers in activating against Medicaid cuts has been incredible! Volunteers have sent nearly 40,000 emails, made over 6,000 calls, and had almost 300 in-district meetings or drop-bys to offices. Our ads featuring Milly, a mom and attorney from Oklahoma who was able to fight her breast cancer diagnosis due to Medicaid, have generated 3.7 million impressions in targeted districts. We will continue to elevate patient voices to demonstrate the devastating impact that reducing access to health insurance through Medicaid cuts would have on millions of lives.​

    ​​​Along with our Medicaid campaign, we have launched advertising and a volunteer action urging Congress to pass the FY25 funding bill, including robust cancer research and prevention funding at the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the National Cancer Institute (NCI), and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). We also continue to urge Congress to extend enhanced tax credits for Marketplace health insurance plans and build bipartisan, bi-cameral co- sponsorship for the Nancy Gardner Sewell Medicare Multi-Cancer Early Detection (MCED) Screening Coverage Act.

    While ACS CAN works to protect access to affordable, quality care and advocate for increased funding for cancer research, we've been analyzing executive actions and meeting with research institute and center directors to understand potential and real-time patient and overall oncology ecosystem impact. We are reaching out to critical administration roles once they are confirmed to open dialogue and elevate opportunities to collaborate on our critical cancer mission. As we navigate and evaluate proposals with an eye toward evidence-based action, we are working fervently to raise our voice strategically so we can reduce the impact of any decisions on cancer patients, survivors, and their families and – as it pertains to the importance of continued research that will drive innovation – the impact on future patients and survivors.​

    ACS CAN has issued statements on the record:  

    Jointly with Research!America and other advocacy organizations urging the Senate Appropriations Committee to prioritize robust funding for the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in the FY 2025 appropriations bill

    We are grateful for your role in helping us execute our strategic, integrated, and intentional 100-day federal campaign, along with impactful state campaigns. Thank you for your ongoing engagement with the cancer community as we work to understand the flurry of executive activity. I look forward to our impact together in the months ahead.  

    Lisa​

    ​Survivor Views: ACS CAN recently released findings from its Survivor Views cohort of cancer patients and recent survivors that found that cancer patients and survivors strongly support maintaining funding for Medicaid and protections for preexisting conditions and that choice in treatment modality is overwhelmingly important to cancer patients and survivors.

    ​Celebrating Women's History Month: March is a time to honor the contributions of women throughout history. This March, we are honored to celebrate the 2025 theme of "Moving Forward Together: Women Educating and Inspiring Generations" by highlighting women who are champions in the fight against cancer and have dedicated their lives to leadership. Follow along on our social ​channels for more throughout the month.

    Judicial Updates

    Preventive Services: ACS CAN led an amicus brief filed at the U.S. Supreme Court on February 25th for 33 patient and physician professional organizations in the case of Braidwood Management v. Kennedy. The case is critical to our mission as the U.S. Supreme Court will determine whether the provision of the Affordable Care Act that requires most private insurers cover services recommended by the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force without cost sharing is constitutional. The case could affect the ability of over 150 million people to receive colon, cervical, and lung cancer screenings, as well as tobacco cessation services. Our brief provided extensive scientific data on how preventive services save lives and are cost-effective, featuring original research by ACS. 

    Immigrant Access to Health Care: ACS CAN led amicus briefs in two different lawsuits defending the ability of immigrants to the U.S. to access health care services by enrolling in comprehensive insurance plans. The first argued that enrollment in Medicaid should not adversely affect an immigrant's legal status in the U.S. under the "public charge" rule in Texas v. Mayorkas. The second argued that Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) recipients should be able to enroll in Affordable Care Act exchanges. Unfortunately, the cases are now on hold as the new administration is reconsidering the underlying rules that allowed such coverage. ​

    Federal Updates

    ​​​Alliance for Childhood Cancer Action Days: 

    Thirty-eight ACS CAN volunteers joined 350 other cancer patients, survivors and family membersVarious ACS CAN photos in front of Capitol Hill in Washington D.C. with groups of people in front of the buildings. from 39 states and D.C. in the nation's capital for the 15th Annual Alliance for Childhood Cancer Action Days, a two-day event organized by the Alliance for Childhood Cancer, of which ACS CAN is a member. Participants asked lawmakers to continue funding the Childhood Cancer Survivorship, Treatment, Access and Research (STAR) Act to improve the quality of life of childhood cancer patients, survivors and their families. They also asked lawmakers to support the Accelerating Kids' Access to Care ACT, the Creating Hope Reauthorization Act, and the RARE Act. Additionally, the Alliance urged Congress to continue to make strong investments in the National Institutes for Health and the National Cancer Institute to help advance discoveries in the fight against childhood cancer.

    ​MCED Legislation Reintroduced in the House and Senate Aimed at Increasing Early Cancer Detection in Medicare: The Nancy Gardner Sewell Medicare Multi-Cancer Early Detection Screening Coverage Act would allow Medicare to cover MCED tests, once approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and clinical benefit has been shown. With 320 House and 65 Senate sponsors, MCED was the most supported bi-cameral and bi-partisan health care legislation during the 118th Congress. For the 119th Congress the House bill (HR 842) has 99 sponsors and the Senate bill (S.339) has 14.

    ​PSA Screening for HIM Act Introduced in the House: On February 13th, the Prostate-Specific Antigen Screening for High-risk Insured Men (PSA Screening for HIM) Act was introduced in the United States House of Representatives by Reps. Neal Dunn, M.D. (R-FL) and Yvette Clarke (D-NY) with Representatives Greg Murphy (R-NC) and Troy Carter (D-LA) as cosponsors. The legislation is aimed at eliminating financial barriers to prostate cancer screenings. A week prior, Senator John Boozman (R-AR) introduced S. 297, the PSA Screening for HIM Act in the United States Senate, along with Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ). This bipartisan legislative proposal would waive cost-sharing requirements for men with the highest risk of prostate cancer, focusing on those with a family history of the disease. For men who have a family history of prostate cancer, a diagnosis is twice as likely compared to the average population. If this bill passes, individuals at an increased risk of developing prostate cancer would be able to receive prostate cancer screening without deductibles, copayments, or coinsurances.

    ​FY25 Appropriations: Congress is running out of time to agree on a path forward for Fiscal Year 2025 spending, with the current continuing resolution set to expire on March 14th. ASC CAN is continuing our campaign urging Congress to pass an FY25 spending bill with the highest possible funding increases as soon as possible. As part of our campaign efforts, ACS CAN ran ads urging Congressional action, continues our digital campaign work and will lead a lobby day on March 6th through our One Voice Against Cancer (OVAC) coalition.

    Responding to Executive Actions Related to Cancer Research: In response to recent executive actions that would jeopardize progress in cancer research, ACS CAN released a press statement on the impact of cuts to cancer research, One Voice Against Cancer (OVAC, which is chaired by ACS CAN) released a statement on the impact of cuts to cancer research, and ACS CAN signed onto a community letter requesting a funding boost for NIH and referencing concerns with changes to policies that would impact grant funding for research institutions.​​

    Policy Update

    On February 10th, ACS CAN and the American Cancer Society (ACS) submitted a comment letter on the Scientific Report of the 2025 Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee. This report is used by the U.S. Departments of Health and Human Services and Agriculture to update the U.S. Dietary Guidelines for Americans (DGAs). The DGAs are important because they form the basis of all federal nutrition policies and programs, inform many state and local nutrition initiatives, and inform the general public on how to maintain a healthy diet. For people who do not use tobacco, diet, body weight, physical activity and alcohol intake are the most important modifiable cancer risk factors. ​

    State Updates​

    In February, Tennessee Governor Bill Lee's budget was released, and the $2.6 million JUUL settlement funds for FY26 were allocated to the Department of Health's Tobacco Use Prevention and Control Program. This was a direct result of our lobbying last year and work with the AG's Office, the Department of Health, and the Governor's Office to ensure settlement funds would be dedicated to efforts to reduce the tobacco burden in the state. 

    In Montana, HB245, Medicaid reauthorization legislation, continues to see success. The bill passed the State House and Senate and is headed to the governor's desk. This bill would remove the sunset provision, protecting Medicaid in Montana for years to come. 

    North Dakota's co-pay accumulator legislation, HB 1283, successfully passed the State House with a strong vote of 69 to 22. This victory follows the removal of harmful amendments proposed by insurance groups. The bill will now be moved to the State Senate for further consideration. ACS CAN testified in support of the bill, and we will collaborate with allies such as the local chapters of Rare Diseases and Bleeding Disorders, as well as Susan G. Komen, to advocate for its approval in the Senate. The proposed legislation would require all state-regulated health policies to eliminate patient out-of-pocket costs for medically necessary diagnostic and supplemental breast imaging. It would require breast diagnostic mammograms (x-rays), breast ultrasounds, and breast magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans to be covered at no-cost-share when deemed medically necessary by their physician. 

    In Idaho, the Medicaid repeal bill that challenged the new House bill proposal, which would roll back Idahoans' access to care, was killed after overwhelming opposition. Broad opposition to this bill, HB 138, came from state residents who voted to initiate Medicaid expansion, business leaders, economists, health care providers, professionals, and advocates from across the spectrum of disciplines, including cancer care, children, and mental health. ACS CAN is grateful that lawmakers heard those voices and decided to end what was a clear effort at Medicaid expansion repeal. ​

    Advocacy Updates

    • ​​The Hill: Trump's move to slash research funding shakes medical community 
    • NBC: They were told to get extra breast cancer screenings. Then they got stuck with the bill. 
    • ABC News: Cancer research group calls on Trump administration to restore data access 
    • KFF Health News: Across the South, Rural Health Care Has Become 'Trendy.' Medicaid Expansion Has Not. 
    • AP: Advocates push for Medicaid expansion in holdout Alabama 
    • Fox Local Phoenix: Cancer Day of Action at the Arizona State Capitol
    • Oklahoma News 4: OK Cancer Action Day at the OK State Capitol 
    • Spectrum News: Advocates call for paid family and medical leave reform in New York 
    • KLEW Idaho: House Bill 328 looks to cut Medicaid Expansion costs, replacing House Bill 138 
    • Fresno Bee: Opinion: Fresno Must Ensure Stores Don't Sell Tobacco Products to Youth ​
    ​​

  • Pickleball challenge takes a swing at cancer

    ​The Association of Pickleball Players (APP) and the American Cancer Society will join forces during National Pickleball Month this April to launch the APP National Pickleball Challenge, a nationwide initiative designed to support people facing cancer and build healthier communities.

    The APP National Pickleball Challenge tasks participants to play pickleball ten times during the month and track their active minutes, competing for a spot atop the national leaderboard. Whether it’s playing a competitive match, enjoying a casual match with friends, cardio training, or bouncing a ball up and down on a paddle, any pickleball-related activity will count towards the challenge. Players can register and start fundraising today on JustGiving and will start tracking their pickleball activity on April 1 via the Stridekick mobile application or manually.

    One hundred percent of the proceeds raised during the APP National Pickleball Challenge will directly benefit the American Cancer Society.

    ​How It Works 

    • ​Sign Up: Beginning Wednesday, Feb. 26, register for the APP National Pickleball Challenge on JustGiving.

    • Start fundraising! All challengers that generate $25 in donations will receive a free “Strength & Hope” T-shirt from the American Cancer Society and the top ten fundraisers will receive a revolutionary OWL Sport paddle from the APP.

    • Grab your paddle and get moving! Once the challenge is live on April 1, you can easily track your activity and compete with friends using the Stridekick mobile app. It even allows you to connect your fitness tracker and work your way up the national leaderboard for active minutes.

    • Spread the word about the APP National Pickleball Challenge and share updates on your progress throughout the month on social media to spark more donations! ​​


  • Mike Neal, chief of organizational advancement, announces retirement

    In an email to all ACS team members, Interim CEO Dr. Wayne A. I. Frederick shared that after nearly three decades of service, Mike Neal, chief of organizational advancement, has announced his plan to retire from the organization on April 11. “As a trusted leader and friend to many throughout his tenure with the organization, Mike's ability to connect with others, build strong partnerships, and bring out the best in everyone he worked with will leave an enduring legacy,” Dr. Frederick shared in the message. 

    Mike’s career has been one of service to others. From his early days at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Ohio Department of Health, to the Pittsburgh AIDS Task Force, and finally his home at the American Cancer Society – Mike has been a servant leader who has always worked to better the lives of others. He joined ACS in 1996 as vice president of the Western Pennsylvania Region, where he led the development of a new field structure, moving from a unit/county-based model to a region model. In 2007, Mike was appointed to the role of senior vice president, division operations, in the former East Central Division (Pennsylvania and Ohio), and went on to serve the enterprise as senior executive vice president of field operations for four years prior to his appointment as chief of organizational advancement in 2021. 

    Throughout the course of Mike’s career with the organization, he has hired, developed and mentored several ACS leaders across the country. He was also instrumental in building our current regional model in Development and successfully achieved year-over-year revenue growth during his time as chief of organizational advancement.  

    The American Cancer Society congratulates Mike on this well-deserved retirement and celebrates his invaluable service to the mission for nearly 30 years!

  • Celebrating more of our 2024 volunteer award winners

    In addition to those who were recognized at the Volunteer Leadership Summit in Dallas this past January, there are many more tremendous volunteer leaders to celebrate through the national awards program. Several individuals, partners, and events were recently selected and recognized in the following categories: cross-cutting awards, Development, Discovery, and Patient Support. Together, this outstanding group of individuals and partners have raised significant funds, served hundreds of patients, and demonstrated a strong commitment to end cancer as we know it, for everyone.

    The following are award winners who were not already recognized at the Volunteer Leadership Summit in January. Additional winners will be announced at the Patient Support Virtual Summit in April. Congratulations to our 2024 award winners:

    CROSS-CUTTING AWARD CATEGORIES

    2024 ACS Young Leader Award: Sam Keimweiss, intern, United States Senate

    2024 St. George Award Winners

    • ​Northeast Region: David Arends, owner, chairman, CEO​ & visionary of CR Architecture + Design and Mark Feinman, attorney, Mark Feinman Law Offices

    • North Region: Vaughn Moore, chairman and CEO, AIT Worldwide Logistics and Joe Leahy, partner and chief creative officer for HLK Advertising Agency

    • Southeast Region: Omar M. Rashid, MD, JD, FACS, FSSO, DABS and Dan Chappell, executive vice president & chief human resources officer at Seacoast Bank

    • South Region: Chad Richison, founder and CEO of Paycom and Leisa Holland-Nelson Bowman, vice president and chief marketing officer, ASTOUNDZ

    • West Region: Robin Toft, entrepreneur, impact investor and author of WE CAN, The Executive Women’s Guide to Career Advancement and Joan August, vice president, Cedars Sinai Cancer at Cedars Sinai Health System

    2024 Volunteer Staff Partnership Award Winners

    • ​Northeast Region: Ein Migano, vice president and general manager, Turner Construction Company, Carrey Sanders, senior vice president, Middle Market Banking Leader at Fifth Third Bank, and Melanie Schmid, associate director, Development

    • North Region: Robert Low, CEO​ and founder, Prime Trucking and Sherri Tjaden, associate director, Development

    • Southeast Region: Dan Chappell, executive vice president & Chief Human Resources Officer, Seacoast Bank and Theresa Woodson, senior development manager

    • South Region: John Michael Rowland, proprietor of Pigeon and Whale Restaurant and Henry Heaton, director, Development - Region Innovation

    • West Region: Steven Ai, chairman of City Mall and the ACS Hawaii team

    ​DEVELOPMENT AWARD CATEGORIES

    ​​Development Volunteer Award for Excellence: Kaye Monfort (posthumously) executive volunteer leader of the Northern Colorado Cattle Baron's Ball​

    PATIENT SUPPORT AWARD CATEGORIES

    Save the date! Health Systems Partner of the Year and the Lane Adams Quality of Life Award will be presented at the upcoming Patient Support Virtual Volunteer Summit on Wednesday, April 23. In addition, several other patient support award categories will be presented to outstanding volunteers from across the country during this one-hour session. All ACS team members and supporters are encouraged to join the celebration so save the date and look for registration information in the coming weeks!

    Once again, congratulations to all volunteers and team members who were honored! Continue to watch ACS news and social channels as we continue to celebrate our 2024 winners in the coming months.

  • Round up against cancer with this new American Cancer Society branded solution

    Consumers can now safely and easily round up all purchases made, online or in brick-and-mortar stores, throughout the year to help end cancer as we know it, for everyone. The American Cancer Society recently launched Rounding Up Against Cancer, an ACS-branded solution that allows anyone to enroll a credit card (Visa or Mastercard only) and support the mission by rounding up purchase transactions to the nearest dollar in support of the mission. This unique program creates monthly donors for the organization and offers friction-less credit card account linking with seamless integration for the consumer. In addition, donors can set personalized donation goals as well as earn cash back offers. ​

    In support of this new donation offering, a Rounding Up Against Cancer landing page has been developed to guide people through the enrollment process. Signing up is quick, safe, and secure. With Rounding Up Against Cancer, enrollees can receive monthly statements to keep track of their contributions, set a monthly limit on their donations, and pause donations at any time. 

    Every little bit counts and although it may not feel like much, the spare change from every transaction truly adds up.

    Visit cancer.org/roundingupagainstcancer to learn more and get started! ​​​

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