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Macmillan's new fundraising event| for schools is now in its second year, so whether your school raises £30 or £300 get involved to help provide support to adults and children affected by cancer..
We know it’s important that young people have access to information about cancer. By giving them information they want and need, we can help make sure they are able to cope when it affects them – whether they are diagnosed themselves, or if a friend or family member gets cancer.
Teachers can download our free resources for primary and secondary schools, as well as information on discussing cancer with your class
For honest cancer advice, written specifically for teenagers, and to talk to other teenagers living with cancer, visit TIC| , our teen info on cancer website.
Our website Why bother? has the answers to questions young people may have about cancer, and shows how Macmillan can support them
It's time to dust down those running shoes and get ready for Macmillan Cancer Support's fantastic new fundraising event for young people
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We have thousands of events to choose from, from local coffee mornings to the London Marathon.
Why not volunteer for Macmillan, and give your time, expertise and enthusiasm to help people living with cancer?
If you've had cancer or have had a friend or loved one with cancer, you could use your experience to shape the future of cancer care.
By giving a monthly donation, one off gift or leaving a legacy you can help Macmillan support the two million people living with cancer in the UK.
Find out what's happening in your local area, or get help organising your own event for Macmillan.
Join our online community and share your experience with people like you in the forums, blogs and chatrooms.
When I was 5, my brother Tristan, who was 12 at the time, was diagnosed with leukaemia. Ever since that time, my whole family has been involved with Macmillan and Cancer Voices, which helps people have their say in cancer services. Beth, 17
When I was 5, my brother Tristan, who was 12 at the time, was diagnosed with leukaemia. Ever since that time, my whole family has been involved with Macmillan and Cancer Voices, which helps people have their say in cancer services.
Beth, 17
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