Currently, there are various organizations whose sole focus is fighting childhood cancer.
Organizations focused on childhood cancer through cancer research and/or support programs include: Childhood Cancer Canada, CLIC Sargent and the Children's Cancer and Leukaemia Group (in United Kingdom), Child Cancer Foundation (in New Zealand), Children's Cancer Recovery Foundation (in United States), American Childhood Cancer Organization (in United States), Childhood Cancer Support (Australia) and the Hayim Association (in Israel).
Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation allows people across the US to raise money for pediatric cancer research by organizing lemonade stands.
The National Pediatric Cancer Foundation focuses on finding less toxic and more effective treatments for pediatric cancers.
This foundation works with 24 different hospitals across the US in search of treatments effective in practice.
Childhood Cancer International is the largest global pediatric cancer foundation.
It focuses on early access to care for childhood cancers, focusing on patient support and patient advocacy.

According to estimates by experts in the field of pediatric cancer, by 2020, cancer will cost $158 million annually for both research and treatment which marks a 27% increase since 2010.
Ways in which the foundations are helped by people include writing checks, collecting spare coins, bake/lemonade sales, donating portions of purchases from stores or restaurants, or Paid Time Off donations as well as auctions, bike rides, dance-a-thons.
Additionally, many of the major foundations have donation buttons.

In addition to advancing research focusing on cancer, the foundations also offer support to families whose children are afflicted by the disease.
Support groups are offered both in hospitals and online and are funded by the different foundations.
The foundations for pediatric cancers organize in-person and online support groups and direct families toward books that aid in the coping process.
The foundations for pediatric cancer all fall under the 501(c)3 designation which means that they are non-profit organizations that are tax-exempt.
The "International Childhood Cancer Day" occurs annually on February 15.
Currently, there are various organizations whose sole focus is fighting childhood cancer. Organizations focused on childhood cancer through cancer research and/or support programs include: Childhood Cancer Canada, CLIC Sargent and the Children's Cancer and Leukaemia Group (in United Kingdom), Child Cancer Foundation (in New Zealand), Children's Cancer Recovery Foundation (in United States), American Childhood Cancer Organization (in United States), Childhood Cancer Support (Australia) and the Hayim Association (in Israel). Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation allows people across the US to raise money for pediatric cancer research by organizing lemonade stands. The National Pediatric Cancer Foundation focuses on finding less toxic and more effective treatments for pediatric cancers. This foundation works with 24 different hospitals across the US in search of treatments effective in practice. Childhood Cancer International is the largest global pediatric cancer foundation. It focuses on early access to care for childhood cancers, focusing on patient support and patient advocacy.
According to estimates by experts in the field of pediatric cancer, by 2020, cancer will cost $158 million annually for both research and treatment which marks a 27% increase since 2010. Ways in which the foundations are helped by people include writing checks, collecting spare coins, bake/lemonade sales, donating portions of purchases from stores or restaurants, or Paid Time Off donations as well as auctions, bike rides, dance-a-thons. Additionally, many of the major foundations have donation buttons.
In addition to advancing research focusing on cancer, the foundations also offer support to families whose children are afflicted by the disease. Support groups are offered both in hospitals and online and are funded by the different foundations. The foundations for pediatric cancers organize in-person and online support groups and direct families toward books that aid in the coping process. The foundations for pediatric cancer all fall under the 501(c)3 designation which means that they are non-profit organizations that are tax-exempt. The "International Childhood Cancer Day" occurs annually on February 15.
Childhood cancer