SUPPORTERS across the region are being encouraged to look beyond lockdown by making a date to join Cancer Research UK’s Race for Life in Rhyl. The charity’s much-loved events are aiming to return to the town later in the year but with socially distanced measures to help keep participants safe. The pandemic has caused a devastating loss of research funding. Cancer Research UK is predicting a staggering £300 million drop in income over the next three years which could put future medical breakthroughs at risk. That’s why the charity is calling on men, women and children to fight back against the disease by entering a Race for Life event.
People in North Somerset are being encouraged to join Cancer Research UK’s Race for Life in Weston - staying safe, active and positive beyond lockdown.
Cancer survivor Sara Wilson backs Race for Life PEOPLE across York and North Yorkshire are being encouraged to look beyond the lockdown by making a date to join Cancer Research UK’s Race for Life in York. The charity is aiming to return to the city later in the year but with socially distanced measures to help keep participants safe. Anyone who signs up this January can claim a special 30 per cent off the entry fee by using the code JAN2021. Covid-19 has caused a devastating loss of research funding. Cancer Research UK is predicting a staggering £300 million drop in income over the next three years which could put future medical breakthroughs at risk. That’s why the charity is calling on men, women and children to fight back against the devastating disease by entering a Race for Life event. Money raised will help scientists find new ways to prevent, diagnose and treat cancer, helping to save more lives.
Cancer Research UK is predicting a £300m fall in funding over the next three years.
- Credit: Archant
People across Suffolk are being encouraged to look beyond lockdown by signing up to Cancer Research UK’s Race for Life.
The popular event is planned to return this year despite the coronavirus crisis, with 3km, 5km and 10km events in Bury St Edmunds on June 6 and Ipswich on June 20.
The Ipswich event also includes the Pretty Muddy course.
The cancer charity is reporting a devastating loss in research funding last year due to Covid-19.
It is also predicting a staggering £300million drop in income over the next three years, which could put future medical breakthroughs at risk.