Stay ahead of cancer through prevention and early detection

A Black woman in her 30s or 40s is seated in a wheelbarrow. She is dressed in a jacket, jeans and scar and is laughing. The wheelbarrow is being pushed by a Black man in his 30s or 40s. He is wearing a sweater, puffer vest, scarf and khaki pants. He is looking down at the woman and smiling. The leaves in the background have turned colors indicating it's fall.

Early Detection =
Better Outcomes

It’s time to check your health. Routine screening before you have any signs or symptoms of cancer can mean better outcomes for your health–that means more treatment options, more healthy days ahead and more time with the people you love.

Discover the screenings you need

A diverse group of young adults out on a hike. One woman is looking back at the camera with a smile. Her long dark hair is in braids and she is wearing a backpack, beanie hat and red flannel shirt.
Two white males in their 40s or 50s are seated at a cafe table. One man has his arm around the other and they are leaning into each other with foreheads touching. They are smiling and seem to be sharing an intimate moment.
A group of older multi-racial adults are seated outside in a half-circle engaged in joyful conversation. The camera is focused on a laughing Black woman who is placing her right hand across her chest and laughing.
Philanthropy matters: Why I support cancer prevention

Philanthropy matters: Why I support cancer prevention

"Philanthropy is important to me because I see it as a cornerstone in creating a world where cancer is preventable, detectable and beatable for all."

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A candid portrait of Bill and Marla Magner taken at the 2024 Prevent Cancer Gala.

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