Get Guide in the Fight

Your Guide in the Fight is a 3-part book designed to empower and point you toward trusted, credible resources.

Get Guide in the Fight

Your Guide in the Fight is a 3-part book designed to empower and point you toward trusted, credible resources.

You Empower Our Work. Your gift will give more time to patients and caregivers.

You Empower Our Work. Your gift will give more time to patients and caregivers.

Ready to Fight with Us?

follow @FightCRC on social media

YOUR VOICE MATTERS: The National Cancer Institute (NCI) recently announced changes to cancer funding in 2025, driven by budget constraints and new federal funding policies. We want to hear from you about how these changes may affect CRC care. Take our poll & drop your answers below👇
🚨Big changes are coming to how cancer research gets funded. A new NIH-wide policy now requires many grants to be “upfront funded”—meaning the full amount must be awarded at once. That means fewer new grants in 2025 and a real risk of slowing down lifesaving research. For colorectal cancer, the implications are serious. Budget cuts at the National Cancer Institute mean fewer new projects will move forward next year. At Fight CRC, we’re standing with researchers and pushing for strong, steady federal funding so innovation doesn’t get stalled. Want to help? Use the link in our bio to sign up as an advocate. More to come soon on how you can take action to protect cancer research.
"Two years ago, my father was diagnosed with colon cancer. It was recommended that I undergo genetic testing which revealed I had lynch syndrome. A routine colonoscopy revealed a malignant tumor. The initial prognosis was optimistic, but after further testing, it was determined that the cancer had metastasized and was stage 4. I was told my condition was terminal. After fluctuating through the stages of grief and, deep down, rejecting this prognosis, I was forced to take several steps to fight for my life. What followed were countless ups and downs of treatment, specifically immunotherapy. After months of treatment, second opinions, and slight improvement prognosis remained the same. Then one day scans showed no signs of cancer. A grueling surgery left me NED. Recent scans showed no signs of cancer." - Esteban Moreno (@estee_mo) Your story matters. Share it to remind others they're not alone. 💙 Link in bio.
Climb for a Cure is more than a climb. It's a moment to remember. To honor those we've lost to colorectal cancer. To carry their names and stories with us as we keep climbing—for them, and for everyone still in this fight. 💙 This video is a reminder of who we're climbing for. There's still time to support colorectal cancer research. Every donation helps us fight for more time.