Community of Champions Community of Champions is your gathering place for support, connection, resources, and tips from the colorectal cancer community who understand what you are going through. Join the Community Community of Champions Jump to... App Download Features Testimonials Supported by Our Community of Champions space connects those impacted by colorectal cancer, no matter your age, stage, story, or diagnosis. Whether you’re navigating a new diagnosis, risk assessment and prevention, treatment, surgery, survivorship, recurrence, or caregiving — this is the place for you. Download the app or join on your PC. App Download android app iPhone app Features A customized feed based on your experience and what you interact with most. Never miss an update again! From survivorship to grief to fertility, YOU decide which groups you want to be a part of. Start connecting with champions based on what matters most to you, regardless of whether you’re looking for a few strong connections or many. Be the first to know about weekly community-led meetups and events. Connect with others via chat! Find real, experience-based information from patients and experts. We Prioritize Your Comfort and Control Control over your experience and personal data are embedded throughout the Community of Champions to ensure all users feel safe and supported. Topics and groups put you in control of the content you want to see on your home page, and we created our privacy policy and terms of service with your privacy in mind.Get Started What People Are Saying “My mom has recently been diagnosed with stage 4 colon cancer and I want to join this group to get access to resources and networks that can help me get as much information as possible to help treat and hopefully cure my mom.” — Sally, caregiver “Recently diagnosed and now post op day 11 from low anterior resection stage I. I am cancer free and grateful and also believe in the process of screening and early detection and prevention. I want to be a part of the group who encourages everyone to get checked and let’s avoid worse outcomes and complications that come with the delay of getting checked.” — Mary, survivor Supported by Bronze Sponsor Back to Top