Get involved

There are a wide range of ways to get involved with the work of Leukaemia Care. Find out more.

Take on a challenge

We have a range of fundraising events and activities across the UK and abroad that you can get involved in to help us continue to provide care and support to those affected by a blood cancer.

Support Leukaemia Care with Amazon Smile

Did you know you can donate to Leukaemia Care each time you make a purchase on Amazon?

Online events

Join our online social evenings from the comfort of your own home! Take a look at what events we have coming up.

Join the 365 club

In 2022, we are asking 365 of you to donate your birthday to raise funds for Leukaemia Care

Write a complimentary Will

We've teamed up with Beyond to offer a Free will service to our beneficiaries

Organise a fundraising event

We couldn't be without all our amazing fundraisers and all the work they do. If you fancy organising a fundraising event in aid of us, then get in touch!

Virtual fundraising

It may not always be possible to join an in-person event but using the internet, you can create a custom fundraising challenge.

Live Streaming fundraising

Using Twitch or Mixer, you can turn a hobby into a fundraising event for Leukaemia Care

Send an e-card

Send ecards and donate the cost of cards to Leukaemia Care

Join our Lottery

Wolves Lottery are supporting Leukaemia Care - and you can join for around £1 a week.

Consider making a regular gift to Leukaemia Care

A regular gift allows us to plan how we can continue to support leukaemia patients and their loved ones in the future.

Corporate partnerships

Here at Leukaemia Care, we appreciate everything our corporate fundraisers do. The money they raise is vital in helping people with leukaemia and helping us to raise awareness of blood cancers.

In memory giving

In memory giving is a way to remember your loved ones and enables you to leave a legacy that helps others living with leukaemia.

Remembering Leukaemia Care in your Will

After providing for your family, a gift in your Will could help support Leukaemia Care provide services to ensure that anybody who has been affected by a leukaemia receives the right information and support.

Payroll Giving

Make a difference to the lives of people affected by blood cancer with a regular tax-free gift direct from your salary.

Celebrate the good times

Giving in celebration can be a fantastic way of turning a happy occasion into a fundraising event for Leukaemia Care. There are a number of ways to include Leukaemia Care in your celebration plans.

London Marathon FAQs

Ever wanted to take on the London Marathon? This is the largest fundraiser for Leukaemia Care. Find out more about how you can bag yourself a place.

Event Terms and Conditions

We're so pleased you've decided to sign up to one of our events. Here we've put together some terms and conditions for our running, cycling, triathlon and oversea events.

Recycling for Leukaemia Care

How you can recycle items to make money for LC as well as information about our now ceased charity bag collections.

Fundraising Ideas

Donate your birthday to Leukaemia Care and get friends and family to give to LC in lieu of gifts. Find out more

Read More

Take a Moment to Catch Up

View our latest news and blog articles

May 20th

Five things you need to know about bruising right now

As the UK’s leading leukaemia charity, we’re here to help you learn a little bit more about bruises - and the types of bruising that you should be worried about. ...

May 10th

Ropeginterferon alpha 2b rejected and will not be available in Scotland

Charities including Leukaemia Care campaigned for the Scottish Medicines Consortium (SMC) to approve ropeginterferon alpha 2b (brand name of Besremi) on the NHS in Scotland for the treatment of polycthaemia vera (PV) patients. ...

May 10th

Is ‘telemedicine’ our new normal?

As the COVID-19 virus is likely to remain prevalent for the foreseeable future, and as the risks to clinically extremely vulnerable (CEV) patients remain, in this article we investigate the future of telephone consultations. Is ‘telemedicine’ our new normal? ...