Some 260,000 freshly cut daffodils from flowers fields in Washington State will arrive in the local community this March to bring smiles to cancer patients and help support American Cancer Society s cancer research, prevention programs and services for survivors and their families. In one of the American Cancer Society s oldest community events, hundreds of volunteers will mobilize to take orders and deliver the spring flower of hope during the week of March 26th in support of the society s programs in this community.
Daffodils represent hope to cancer patients and their families.
Every dollar raised goes towards fighting cancer in our local community and every bunch we sell brings us one step closer to a cure, says Lisa Smith, Regional Executive Director, American Cancer Society. The flowers will be available for pick up March 26th. Cancer prevention guidelines for breast, colorectal and prostate, are the standard used by health professionals and lay people alike. To change public policies to extend insurance coverage of mammograms or to reduce youth access to tobacco products. Numerous community-based support and counseling services to people who have been diagnosed with cancer.