Give survival, not sympathy
Give people facing pancreatic cancer a fighting chance.
Every gift supports breakthroughs, strengthens care, and fuels a movement demanding survival, not sympathy.
Workplace Giving and Sponsorship
Turn your workplace into a force for change.
Through matching gifts, payroll giving, or corporate sponsorship, you and your colleagues can join a growing number of corporate groups that are demanding survival, not sympathy, when it comes to pancreatic cancer.
Cause Marketing
Turn every sale into a powerful stand against the world’s toughest cancer.
By connecting a donation to the sale of your products or services, you will do more than drive revenue. You will fuel life-saving research, support patients and their families and join a movement to change the face of this devastating disease. Together, we can defy the odds and push back against a cancer that refuses to quit.
Workplace Giving
Matching Gifts
Many workplaces will match your donation, turning one gift into two. Contact your HR department to learn more.
Payroll Deductions
Make every paycheck count. Set up automatic payroll donations or give through Benevity and fuel progress against pancreatic cancer all year long.
Gifts of Securities
Making a gift of stocks or securities is a meaningful way to support Canadians affected by pancreatic cancer. By donating stocks, bonds or mutual funds, you can avoid capital gains tax and receive a tax receipt for the fair market value of your gift. It’s a simple yet impactful way to help us demand survival for the thousands facing this disease.
Leave a Gift in your Will
With pancreatic cancer survival rates as low as 10%, your legacy can drive the breakthroughs needed to save more lives.
To leave a gift in your will to Pancreatic Cancer North America, include a clause naming us as a beneficiary. You can choose to leave a specific amount, a percentage of your estate or a residual gift after other bequests are made.
“Other people shouldn’t be worrying if they’ve left their kids and their wife and their family with enough memories for them not to be forgotten.”
David Illiatovitch-Owen
