Pledge a monthly gift in support of brain tumour patients today.

Download this information as a pdf.
Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada is the only national, not-for-profit organization dedicated to reaching every Canadian affected by a brain tumour through support, education, information and research. Thousands of people affected by brain tumours find emotional support and comfort through Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada, while gaining a better understanding and knowledge of their disease. There are an estimated 55,000 currently living with a brain tumour with an additional 10,000 newly diagnosed each year.
Specific initiatives include:
2012 marks Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada’s 30th year in operation. The organization was established in London in 1982 by Steve Northey, who lost his eight-year-old daughter Kelly to a brain tumour, Dr. Rolando Del Maestro, a neurosurgeon, and Pamela Del Maestro, a neuroscience nurse, to help find the cause and cure while improving the quality of life of those affected. Since the early days of the organization, it has been our vision to find the cause of and cure for brain tumours while improving the quality of life for those affected. Today, it’s this purpose that continues to resonate and motivate thousands of volunteers, donors and supporters as we look to the future and a cure for this disease. Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada is a founding member and an active participant of the Canadian Alliance of Brain Tumour Organizations (CABTO) and International Brain Tumor Alliance (IBTA). These organizations focus on raising awareness of brain tumours, advocating for positive change, and supporting brain tumour research. Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada is funded solely through generous contributions from individuals, corporations, organizations, employee groups and special events.
-30-
Megan Winkler, Marketing and Communications Specialist
Tel: 1-800-265-5106 or (519) 642-7755 ext 232
mwinkler@braintumour.ca
It was August of 1985 when Shelley Fitak first began to learn about brain tumours. It was then that her first husband, Bob Thierman, was diagnosed with a brain tumour. At the time, little was known about brain tumours. In addition, there was very little support or information available across Canada ...
Learn moreA New Mom With a Malignant Brain Tumour Supports Spring Sprint February 8, 2011 is a day that I do not remember, but it has become a...
Learn moreEarly in 2012, members of the film and television industry from Canada and the United States came together to produce three Public...
Learn more