Resources
Local and National Resources - that provide financial or other support for survivors. Each resource name is linked to their website for more detail information and contact details.
If you know of a resource we should share or you offer assistance to those affected by Breast Cancer, please submit a form from below and tell us more.
1
Outdoor Adventure Programs for Young Adults Coping with Cancer and MS providing free outdoor adventures for young adults (ages 18-39) impacted by cancer and other serious health conditions.
2
My Breast Cancer Support helps women and men financially and emotionally through chemotherapy and their cancer journey in Seacoast NH & ME.
3
YSC supports the young breast cancer community with resources, education, and connection.
4
No one knows what tomorrow will bring.That’s why we send it every day. Send It is an expression that inspires positivity, enthusiasm, pushing boundaries and living life to the fullest. Born from the adventure sports community, Send It is what we say to encourage each other to go big and give it your all.
5
Living Beyond Breast Cancer is a national nonprofit that connects people with trusted information and a community of support.
6
Unite for HER is a national nonprofit organization that provides free services and support for breast cancer patients and ovarian cancer patients in the United States. Unite for HER supports women, men, and non-binary individuals diagnosed with breast cancer, ovarian cancer, metastatic breast cancer, or recurrent ovarian cancer.
7
Wildfire is the only literary publication and writing community for and by the ones “too young” for breast cancer.
8
Fit4acause is a 501(c)(3) non-profit fitness and wellness program dedicated to helping support the physical, emotional, and financial burden faced by cancer survivors. Our mission is to encourage cancer survivors to STAY STRONG throughout and after treatment by offering nutrition and fitness resources, care packages, a sense of community and support.
9
At Cancer Can Suck a Cactus, we are creating a community that empowers and enables exercise—because research has shown that cancer hates exercise.