Thank you for participating in Long Ride 2010 and supporting PCFA. This year we have made it even easier for you to support us. PCFA has partnered with Everyday Hero to provide an online fundraising webpage for each participant. In just minutes you can build your own page and approach your supporters for a donation by emailing around the unique link of your webpage. Each donation is recorded on your page along with any message of support from your donors. So get a head start and make sure you create an online fundraising page today.

Build a Hero Page

Long Ride 2010

01 May 2010 - 08 May 2010

The Long Ride 2010 is designed to help you make a difference in your life and that of others. If you want a challenge, to do something different, if you want to make a contribution to the community, then join the Long Ride and visit places you have never been, make new friends and above all make an impact. The long Ride 2010 begins in Sydney on Saturday 01 May 2010 and finishes in Darwin on Saturday 08 May 2010. There will be 5 different routes winding to Darwin with riders meeting up in Charleville (VIC,NSW QLD), Tennant Creek (SA, VIC, NSW QLD) and Katherine when the WA riders meet up to make a most memorable ride.

Prostate Cancer Foundation of Australia

Build a Hero Page

The Prostate Cancer Foundation of Australia (PCFA) is the national body for prostate cancer in Australia. The PCFA plays a vital role in the fight against prostate cancer and devotes all of it resources towards reducing the impact of prostate cancer on the community.

PCFA receives less than 1% of its income from government funding and therefore relies on corporations and individuals to fund these vital programs.

The PCFA is dedicated to:
* funding research into prostate cancer,
* growing our network of 80 support groups nationally and supporting the men and their families affected by prostate cancer,
* raising awareness about prostate cancer through ongoing publicity, campaigns and events, and
* advocating for support from both state and federal governments.

Quick facts
* As many men die from prostate cancer as women die from breast cancer.
* Younger men with a family history of prostate cancer have a higher risk of developing the disease.
* Simple testing by a GP can provide indicators to prostate cancer.
* Early, curable prostate cancer is without symptoms.

powered by Everyday Hero