Two black women hugging

Get involved

We do whatever it takes to help people living with cancer live life as fully as they can.
But we can't do it without your support. 

How you can make a difference

Cancer can disrupt all aspects of someone’s life, from looking after their pets to physical activity, even their sex life.
With your support, we can help people living with cancer get back to doing the things that they enjoy. 

Mighty Hikes

 

Full or half marathon? Hilly or flat? Coastal or inland? You can put the Mighty in Mighty Hikes by signing up and going the extra mile for people living with cancer.

People walking through a sandy path next to a beach
Choose a hike
People walking through a sandy path next to a beach

Ways to get involved

We will do whatever it takes for people living with cancer, but we can’t do it without your help.
Find a fundraising event

From walking to skydiving, there are lots of ways you can get involved in fundraising. Just find an event that works for you. 

Donate
Make a one-off or regular payment, or pay in the money you’ve raised fundraising. Every donation makes a difference.
 
A group of volunteers are cheering at the London Marathon. The volunteers are at a cheer point. Some are holding long Macmillan branded cheer balloons. One volunteer has a green megaphone. A group of volunteers are cheering at the London Marathon. The volunteers are at a cheer point. Some are holding long Macmillan branded cheer balloons. One volunteer has a green megaphone.
Volunteer with us
Whether you volunteer for a few hours or a few months, you can make a real difference to the lives of people living with cancer.
 
Campaign with us
Be part of a movement of tens of thousands of people, who are campaigning for better support for people living with cancer.
 
Legacies
Your legacy could change lives. Gifts in wills fund over a third of Macmillan's work to support people living with cancer
 
A Macmillan nurse is sitting on the armrest of a chair and speaking to a patient who is laying on a hospital bed. The nurse is wearing a dark blue uniform. The patient is wearing a yellow top and dark trousers. They appear to be in a hospital room. A Macmillan nurse is sitting on the armrest of a chair and speaking to a patient who is laying on a hospital bed. The nurse is wearing a dark blue uniform. The patient is wearing a yellow top and dark trousers. They appear to be in a hospital room.
Other ways to give
There are many easy ways you can help us continue to support people living with cancer. 

Looking for cancer support?


Find the right support, whatever you need to ask
No question is too big or small. We’re here for you, online and by phone, day and night.
Beauty and selfcare support
Managing the visible side effects of cancer treatment can be hard. Our No7 Boots Macmillan Beauty Advisors are here to help.