Lorenz Grollo, Co-Founder of SFIDI, shared on LinkedIn:
“Rialto Melbourne is lit up gold and blue this week for Daffodil Day.
Thanks to the Knight Frank Australia team who worked around the clock with care to bring this to life and Cancer Council Victoria for the work they do everyday.
Come see it, wear a daffodil, and give what you can, every dollar helps.”
Hayley Jones, Director at McCabe Centre for Law and Cancer, shared on LinkedIn:
“Today is Daffodil Day.
Come see me at Collins Square!
For 40 years, Australians have come together on Daffodil Day to support people impacted by cancer and help fund life-saving cancer research.
Together with my wonderful McCabe Centre for Law and Cancer colleagues, I’ll be at Collins Square today selling daffodils to help fund cancer research, prevention programs and support services for people affected by cancer.
This is my 7th year at Daffodil Day, this year I’m motivated by my two family members currently undergoing cancer treatment.
If you’d like to get involved, visit Daffodil Day 20 August.
This Daffodil Day, let’s turn hope into action!”
Bogda Koczwara, Director, Australian Research Centre for Cancer Survivorship at UNSW, shared on LinkedIn:
“Today is a a 40-year anniversary of the very first Daffodil day – a celebration of hope and four decades of Australians coming together to support cancer research and people affected by cancer.
Tackling cancer takes all of us.
You will find me and my colleagues at the Australian Research Centre for Cancer Survivorship surrounded by daffodils today and working on how to improve outcomes for cancer survivors today, and every day.”
Australian Research Centre for Cancer Survivorship shared on LinkedIn:
“Today, the Australian Research Centre for Cancer Survivorship (ARCSS) team partnered with Cancer Council NSW to support the annual Daffodil Day Appeal on its 40th anniversary!
A huge thank you to everyone who came by to show your support by purchasing daffodils to raise vital funds for cancer research, prevention programs, and support services for people affected by cancer.
Your generosity sends a powerful message of hope and solidarity to individuals and families impacted by cancer. Together we can strive for the health and prosperity of all cancer survivors.
Daffodil Day is a powerful reminder of the lives saved through cancer research and hope that future breakthroughs will bring. Every contribution helps fund lifesaving research and support services for people affected by cancer.
Missed us today? You can still make a difference by donating online: Donate to Daffodil Day Give now to help fund vital cancer research.”
Cancer Council Victoria shared on LinkedIn:
“Today is a day to give hope for all of us affected by cancer.
It’s about rallying together and supporting people who have faced cancer head-on and honouring those lost too soon.
We’re brought together by the many ways cancer has touched our lives but also by the hope we find in cancer research that’s making more lifesaving discoveries year-on-year.
For all that cancer takes, give hope this Daffodil Day.”
Other articles about Daffodil Day on OncoDaily.
