PROUDLY SUPPORTING THE BOWELBABE FUND FOR CANCER RESEARCH UK
Hang tight! We’ll be back soon to announce just how much you’ve helped raise for the Bowelbabe Fund in the Cheshire House Draw.
THE CHARITY SUPPORTING BOWEL CANCER RESEARCH
THE CHARITY SUPPORTING BOWEL CANCER RESEARCH
Around 44,100 people in the UK are diagnosed with bowel cancer each year. And whilst survival has more than doubled in the last 50 years, 46 people a day still lose their life to the disease. Which means we have a long way to go to beat bowel cancer.
By entering the Cheshire House Draw, you are helping the Bowelbabe Fund for Cancer Research UK raise money to fund cutting-edge research into early detection and personalised medicines, raise awareness of the signs and symptoms and tackle the stigmas around bowel cancer.
Your entries into the Cheshire House Draw will help support Dame Deborah James’s legacy by supporting bowel cancer research and raising crucial awareness of its signs and symptoms.
So, thank you!
A Word From the Bowelbabe Fund for Cancer Research UK
A Word From the Bowelbabe Fund for Cancer Research UK
“We’re thrilled to have the opportunity to partner with Omaze again, this time working together to support the Bowelbabe Fund for Cancer Research UK and honour Dame Deborah’s legacy. Our partnerships help accelerate progress. By collaborating with Omaze we can achieve more than we could do alone and it’s a win-win—it gives people the chance to support life-saving research and win a life-changing prize.”
Michelle Mitchell OBE, CEO at Cancer Research UK
The Bowelbabe Fund for Cancer Research UK Ambassador
The Bowelbabe Fund for Cancer Research UK Ambassador
“The awareness Deborah’s raised for bowel cancer, alongside her incredible fundraising, made a huge difference to the lives of so many people. Through this partnership with Omaze we hope to raise even more money for the cutting-edge cancer research that she was so passionate about, and help make a difference to the lives of many more people living with bowel cancer.”
Heather James, Deborah James’ Mum