Search Results for 'Irish Cancer Society'

The University of Galway Students’ Union announced their charity partners for the upcoming academic term this week: Galway Rape Crisis Cenre and the Irish Cancer Society. The Union will hold fundraising events throughout the year on behalf of the two charities.

Loughrea based water and wastewater engineering company, Glanua raises €25,350 for Féileacáin, a not for profit organisation that provides support to anyone affected by the death of a baby during or after pregnancy.

Slimming World members across Galway, Tuam, Claregalway, and Killannin have once again demonstrated the power of community spirit, raising more than €16,000 for the Irish Cancer Society through this year’s Big Slimming World Clothes Throw.

Galwaywoman and bowel and breast cancer survivor, Paula Carroll from Oranmore, is calling on her local community to go all in against cancer for the Irish Cancer Society’s Daffodil Day, which takes place on Friday, March 20.

More than one in two people will develop some form of cancer during their lifetime. It can occur at any age but it is rare in the young. Half of those diagnosed with the condition in Ireland are aged 68 or over.

Galway locals are urging their community to turn Daffodil Yellow for Daffodil Day on Friday, March 20, and go all in to raise vital funds and give hope to cancer patients.

The year 2025 marks a major milestone for Tom Doyle Motors. Celebrating 40 years in business, the team at Tom Doyle Motors recently hosted a special anniversary event attended by over 200 guests, including original directors, loyal customers, family, friends and local representatives, — a fitting tribute to four decades of dedication, resilience, and community.

The Irish Cancer Society’s ‘Your Health Matters’ Roadshow will be in Galway Shopping Centre on Headford Road next week, and Galway people are invited to go along to speak with specialist cancer nurses, ask any questions they may have, and seek support and advice.

Cancer patients in Galway are facing dangerous delays in diagnosis and treatment, contributing to avoidable deaths, the Irish Cancer Society has warned.

Super slimmers in Galway city and county have raised over €25,000 for the Irish Cancer Society by donating the clothes they slimmed out of.