Challenge 24 in November
Take on the challenge to help stop 24 people dying from pancreatic cancer every single day.
Take on Challenge 24 for Pancreatic Cancer Awareness Month
Every day in the UK 24 people die from pancreatic cancer. This is unacceptable. Walk, jog or cycle 24 miles in November or take on your own "24" themed challenge to help change this.
Whether you're taking on this challenge for someone affected by pancreatic cancer now, in memory of a loved one, or for everyone impacted by the disease. Your support will mean together, our efforts will bring more breakthroughs through research, more change through campaigning and awareness, and more support through our expert nurses and information.
Whatever you decide to do, we're always here with ideas, encouragement and fundraising materials. However you'd like to fundraise, our friendly team are here for you.
Looking for inspiration? Here are some ideas to get you started
Walk, jog or run 24 miles in November
Cycle 24 miles a week in November
Your own "24" themed challenge in November
STUCK FOR IDEAS?
How it works
1. Sign up
Register today and claim your free Pancreatic Cancer UK t-shirt. We'll be in touch with next steps and plenty of fundraising hints and tips.
2. Share your page
You’re doing something amazing, so shout it from the rooftops! Don’t forget to share your story with friends and family too.
3. Order fundraising materials
Get in touch to order materials and help spread the word about your amazing fundraising. Call us on 020 3535 7090 with any questions!
4. Transform the future
We'll be here to support you every step of the way and will let you know the amazing impact of your fundraising. Thank you for making a difference.
Sue's story
"We are taking on Challenge 24 because me and my children feel it’s so important to raise funds to research this horrible cancer and to help other people not to go through what we have had to go through.
My husband lost his battle with pancreatic cancer this April. He was only 69 and we were looking forward to our retirement and enjoying time together and with our two children and grandchildren. He was never ill before this.
He worked as a probation officer for 39 years and then was a victim support volunteer. The district nurses called him the gentle giant. Due to this horrible virus we were never given the funeral with family he should of had, we feel we have never grieved properly or celebrated his life."
Need to speak to someone?
If you’d like to speak to someone about your fundraising, or you’d like some tips, ideas or advice then we’d love to hear from you. Please get in touch with us using the details below.
