Join Team Eve on 19 September and trek 25km of the Jurassic Coast.
Take in stunning coastal views in this fantastic one-day challenge and help save lives from gynaecological cancers.
Limited places – joint the team today!
How can we help?
Gynae cancer statistics
22,050
cases of gynae cancer in the UK each year
60
people diagnosed a day
21
people die each day from their diagnosis
7%
of research funding goes into prevention
Ways to get involved
Take on an event
Run, walk, cycle – we’ve got an event for everyone!
Fundraise in memory of someone
We know how difficult it can be to lose someone but here are lots of ways that you can remember them and celebrate their life.
Get your workplace involved
Whether it’s putting women’s health at the heart of your wellbeing programme or choosing us for your Charity of the Year, there are lots of way to get involved at work.
Help fund cutting-edge research
Today, 60 women and people with gynae organs in the UK will hear the devastating news they have a gynaecological cancer, and 21 will sadly die because of the gynae cancer they were diagnosed with.
This must change. We need to fund far more research into the prevention and early diagnosis of gynae cancers.
By supporting The Eve Appeal you can play a vital role in driving forward research into gynae cancers and saving and improving thousands of lives.
Your gynae cancer stories
“My story is not unusual, so many women find out they have ovarian cancer at a late stage.”
Jo reflects on her diagnosis of ovarian cancer, the importance of listening to your body, and the need for more ovarian cancer research.
“Cancer is the journey no one wants to take”
Sbba blogs about her ovarian cancer diagnosis, the importance of symptom awareness and her hopes for earlier detection for Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month.
Speaking up about pain and getting the right support
Daniella reflects on her mucinous ovarian cancer diagnosis and advocating to get her symptoms checked out.
“I always say, if it don’t feel right, get it checked out.”
Shalisha writes about her experience of ovarian cancer and why it is so important to know your normal.
“I’m so grateful that I found Ask Eve. Without them I would have been totally lost.”
Bagi shares her story of being diagnosed with womb cancer. Throughout her diagnosis and treatment, Bagi contacted Ask Eve, our free and confidential nurse information service.
Angela’s legacy
When diagnosed with a rare form of ovarian cancer in 2012, Angela began fundraising. Now 13 years later, Angela’s Fund has raised an incredible £250,000.
“My consultant said, “you’ll be back at work in 2 weeks””
Mandy reflects on her cervical cancer diagnosis and treatment.
“I was told that I was too young for womb cancer”
Gemma reflects on how tracking her periods helped her monitor changes and get help.
“It is so important to know what things look and feel like and to know your normal.”
Helen shares her experience of her vulval cancer diagnosis.
“My campaign makes it all worthwhile”
Fay shares her story of getting diagnosed with stage 3 womb cancer, and how it led her to start campaigning.
“Helping somebody else helps me”
Kathy shares her story of vaginal cancer.
“I started bleeding heavily and had to miss my swimming lessons”
Jackie shares her story of being diagnosed with womb cancer after having heavy bleeding.
“Cancer and treatment side effects will not control who I am”
Abi writes about her diagnosis of cervical cancer and treatment.
“I knew that something was not right”
10 years on, Claire reflects on her diagnosis of ovarian cancer.