Get involved · Advocates

Become a Cancer Advocate.

We do not want people who join an organisation and collect a certificate. We want people who take what they learn and bring it to someone else.

What an advocate actually does

A student educates classmates. A healthcare professional educates patients and communities. A researcher communicates evidence. A community member challenges misinformation. A survivor uses their experience to encourage others. A young innovator builds something.

Everyone has a role. What matters is that you do something with what you learn — and that you tell us what happened, so it can be counted.

Two students in school uniform walking together and smiling.

How it works

  1. 01

    Apply

    Tell us who you are, where you are, and why cancer advocacy matters to you. No qualifications required.

  2. 02

    Screening

    A short conversation so we understand what you want to do and what support you will need.

  3. 03

    Orientation & training

    You learn the essentials: prevention, early detection, how to talk about cancer without spreading fear or misinformation.

  4. 04

    Deploy

    You take it into your community, campus, clinic or feed — with materials and a coordinator behind you.

  5. 05

    Report your impact

    You tell us what you did and what changed. Evidence, not estimates.

  6. 06

    Certificate of Impact

    Awarded on participation and measurable contribution — never on membership alone.

Ready to start?

Applications are reviewed by a regional coordinator. Tell us your name, country, what you do, and one sentence on why you want to be an advocate.

Apply nowAsk a question first

We reply within two to five working days.