1 in 3 of us will get cancer in our lifetime. It could be you; it could be someone you love. Help them by donating this Daffodil Day.

Cancer doesn't stop, and with your help, we won't either.

1 in 3 New Zealanders will be affected by cancer in their lifetime

1 in 3 New Zealanders will be affected by cancer in their lifetime

1 in 3 is a lot of us. Daffodil Day is our country's chance to work together and change the experience of cancer for every New Zealander. We all know someone affected by cancer and the toll this takes on them and their friends and whānau.

But there is hope and it starts with you.

Awhi mai, Awhi atu 

The 1 in 3 was mum; dad; my son; my step-mum; me.

The 1 in 3 was mum, dad, my son, my step-mum, and me.

Cancer does not discriminate. Sadly, many New Zealanders including Cancer Society staff, patients, volunteers, researchers and psychologists have been affected by cancer. They share their stories with you.

The 1 in 3 was mum, dad, my son, my step-mum, me.

The 1 in 3 was mum, dad, my son, my step-mum, and me.

Cancer does not discriminate. Sadly, many New Zealanders including Cancer Society staff, patients, volunteers, researchers and psychologists have been affected by cancer. They share their stories with you.

Register and fundraise for Daffodil Day and your school could win one of three sports equipment grants worth $5,000 each, thanks to ANZ.

Congratulations to Solway College, Hamilton North School, and Te Kohanga Reo o Matawaia for each winning a grant of $5000 to spend on sports equipment, thanks to ANZ! Thank you to these three schools and the 1160 others who raised vital funds this year to help Kiwis navigate cancer.

Congratulations to Solway College, Hamilton North School, and Te Kohanga Reo o Matawaia for each winning a grant of $5000 to spend on sports equipment, thanks to ANZ! Thank you to these three schools and the 1160 others who raised vital funds this year to help Kiwis navigate cancer.

Thank you for your support.

Thank you for supporting the 1 in 3 New Zealanders who will get cancer in their lifetime. The response to this huge need has been humbling. We are a caring and giving nation.

It's not too late to donate to Daffodil Day if you’ve not had the chance.

Awhi mai, Awhi atu 

Daffodil Day is such a special day for our country. Our chance to push back against cancer. And you stood up to it with love, compassion, and a bucket load of fun.

1 in 3 New Zealanders will be affected by cancer in their lifetime

1 in 3 is a lot of us. Daffodil Day is our country's chance to work together and change the experience of cancer for every New Zealander. We all know someone affected by cancer and the toll this takes on them and their friends and whānau.

But there is hope and it starts with you.

The 1 in 3 was mum; dad; my son; my step-mum; me.

Cancer does not discriminate. Many New Zealanders including Cancer Society staff, patients, volunteers, researchers and psychologists have been affected by cancer. They share their stories with you.

Click on the photos to hear about their connections to the 1 in 3.

SO FAR WE'VE FUNDRAISED

$60

... thanks to:

individuals

70

community groups

schools

workplaces

YOU are what makes Daffodil Day so special

... thanks to:

13,836

individuals

70

community groups

schools

workplaces

Your Impact over the last year

$3,600,000 dollarswas directed to cancer research.

1,000,000+ kms covered taking patients to their treatment

11,000+ peoplehave benefitted from our Supportive Care Team
52,892 nightsstayed at Cancer Society accommodation
6,395 callsreceived to the 0800 CANCER information helpline.

Your Impact over the last year

11,131 peoplehave benefitted from our Supportive Care Team
$3,600,000 dollarswas directed to cancer research.
1,000,000+ kms covered taking patients to their treatment
52,892 nightsstayed at Cancer Society accommodation
4,203support sessions have been attended
6,395 callsreceived to the 0800 CANCER information helpline.

The 1 in 3 was me

Last year, 29-year-old, Ella was about to move overseas and begin an OE of a lifetime, when she discovered a suspicious lump in her breast that changed everything. She received the devastating diagnosis - breast cancer.

“I had days where I could barely get out of bed. I went from having long hair to being completely bald. I think for a women, in particular that’s really difficult.”

The treatment and travel to and from the hospital took an immense toll on Ella. Then she was able to stay at a Cancer Society lodge.

When you donate to the Cancer Society, you’re ensuring cancer patients like Ella have a safe, comfortable place to stay while receiving their treatment. You're also ensuring cancer patients can access free nursing support, counselling, transport to treatment, and more.

Giving to cancer research

The Cancer Society is the largest private funder of cancer research in New Zealand. We know research is vital to finding a cure and improving outcomes for the approximately 27,000 New Zealanders diagnosed with cancer every year.

In the past ten years, the Cancer Society has invested over $50 million in cancer research, that has improved the prevention, detection, and treatment of different types of cancer. This research aims to save lives and help New Zealanders live longer following a diagnosis.

All through August we're asking for you to give all you can to help fund our brightest and best cancer researchers.

Thanks to your donations on Daffodil Day and beyond, the Cancer Society can be there for any person with any cancer; whether it's you, me, or someone you love. Reach out to us for support and wrap-around care.


Give to Daffodil Day today

Thanks to your donations on Daffodil Day and beyond, the Cancer Society can be there for any person with any cancer; whether it's you, me, or someone you love. Reach out to us for support and wrap-around care.

Give to Daffodil Day today

read more

Daffodil Day Stories

Sorry, there aren't any posts yet.

You are currently on page 1 of 1

Sorry, there aren't any posts yet.

You are currently on page 1 of 1