The Kids' Cancer Project
There are many ways you can contribute or get involved.
The Kids' Cancer Project funds vital scientific research to develop better treatments for all children with cancer.
Our dream is for no child to die from cancer.
Hospital can be a scary time for a child, but you can give them a soft toy so they never feel alone or afraid during their treatment. Or purchase a cuddly companion for yourself or a loved one, knowing the funds contribute to the science of curing cancer.
Future Cure lets you direct your donation to specific research projects and follow the impact of your donation in childhood cancer research.
No gift is too small to have a meaningful and lasting impact on the future of childhood cancer research.
Whether you want to dress up, bake a difference, or just go crazy you can be a community champion by fundraising with The Kids' Cancer Project. We'll support you every step of the way in whatever you choose to do.
See our full events calendar or subscribe for updates.
Join us for a delightful afternoon at the Woollahra Hotel for a premium food and drinks package underpinned by the need to fund vital kids' cancer research.BOOK NOW!
Join us on the course for a cause in the sunshine state for our QLD Golf Day in June! BOOK NOW!
The British and Irish Lions will return to Australia for the first time in 12 years in 2025. The Kids' Cancer Project CEO and former Wallaby, Owen Finegan, will be on hand to speak at Sydney’s premier lunch event, The Rugby Lunch: Lions 2025. BOOK NOW!
Join us for a delightful afternoon at the Calile Hotel for a premium food and drinks package underpinned by the need to fund vital kids' cancer research, with entertainment from music prodigy, Noah Robinson. Tickets on sale soon! Contact us for more details.
We are so grateful when ordinary people in the community hear our urgent plea and act by stepping up to help raise money for childhood cancer research. You can make a difference too, and you'll be surprised at how easy it can be.
In hospital with her seriously ill three-month-old son, one mum was given a comforting sense of support from, of all places, a teddy bear.