 | Your voice is important in helping to raise awareness of bowel cancer.
You can help spread the word by sharing our free awareness resources with your friends, family and colleagues. If you’re want to create even more noise, gather a crowd, either in-person or via Zoom, and arrange a Rear in Gear workplace or community presentation.
Don’t forget to stay connected via our social channels to share, regram and tweet our social posts to help challenge perceptions and motivate action.
If not you, then who? Submit and share your lived-experience to find strength in connections, help build communities through shared experiences and create a powerful voice for change. |
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 | Now is the time to get creative and start planning your fundraiser. Whether its brunch; a trivia night or sporting event - the options are endless, and ideas only limited by your imagination!
Why not take your fundraising online? Create a page, invite friends and family to support your event, share your progress as you track your target, as well as view messages of support.
Raise over $200 and we’ll send a FREE pair of our stylish bum shorts to help you stand out in a crowd. |
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 | Red Apple Day is Bowel Cancer Australia's Annual Giving Day, when we encourage everyone to support the vital work of our charity.
Like to become a Red Apple Day Champion? Sign up as an individual or a team and create your own dedicated Annual Giving Day fundraising page. |
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 | Could you be one of the many faces for Bowel Cancer Awareness Month 2022?
We’re seeking volunteers, share your photo and lived-experience to help create a powerful voice for change.
If not you, then who? Register your interest today. |
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 | A simple way to help show your support this June is to wear a Bowel Cancer Awareness Ribbon or even better, grab yourself a display box of 30 to sell to friends and colleagues .
Alternatively, send, dedicate, or buy a virtual ribbon which will be displayed on our virtual apple tree. |
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 | While lowering screening guidelines will be one step forward for people aged 45 and older, it doesn’t address the rise in young-onset bowel cancer, which is the deadliest cancer for Australians aged 25-44.
A 45-year-old today has the same bowel cancer risk a 50-year-old had 10 years ago. Knowing your family history is also vital. You may need to begin screening even earlier depending on your individual circumstances. |
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Join the bowel movement!
There are many ways you can get involved and help beat bowel cancer this June!
Learn how now at bowelcanceraustralia.org |
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