Withchi1dren - Fighting chiIdhood cancer. Saving young Iives - Annual Review 2013
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Around 2,400 children and teenagers are diagnosed with cancer every Foreword by our Chairman ways to prevent children getting this year in the UK. That’s about six every day. 2013 was a year of We also invested £2.4 million in welfare grants to provide better dreadful disease. We are enormously achievements both for grateful to you and all our dedicated Thanks to investment in research, But less progress has been made for The chemotherapy drugs kill the the charity and, more care and practical support for young cancer patients and their families. supporters who raise the funds that more than three quarters of young children with other cancers. Every cancerous cells but can also importantly, for the children make this essential work possible. cancer patients can be successfully year in the UK, around 280 children damage normal, healthy cells. and young people we help. treated - there are more than 33,000 and around 110 teenagers (aged 15 Short-term side effects such as I know first-hand how devastating a diagnosis of cancer can be for Together, we can give more children survivors of childhood cancer in the to 19) lose their lives to cancer. hair loss, nausea and anaemia are Children like Luke, who achieved his like Luke a brighter future. Thank you. UK today. common but temporary problems. five years in remission in 2013 and a family. My own son Paul was Tragically, cancer is the most common whose year you can follow throughout diagnosed with the blood cancer But we want to give all children cause of death in children aged one Some children will experience this annual review. I had the pleasure leukaemia, when he was 14 years a better chance in their fight to 14 years, accounting for around more serious long-term effects which of meeting Luke and his family at our old and died just nine weeks later. against cancer. one in five deaths in this age group. persist for months or years after Unbelievably, we lost his sister Jean, Eddie O’Gorman OBE 25th anniversary reception in January Founder and Chairman of Trustees Treatment for cancer can involve high treatment, including: 2013. His story reminds us all why we also to cancer, just nine months after In the 1960s, only nine per cent of doses of toxic chemotherapy drugs • heart, lung or kidney problems are here. Paul. Our charity was launched in their children with leukaemia survived. and/or radiation. Some children also • impairment of growth memory and today, we raise money to Thanks to the support of people like need extensive surgery to remove • learning difficulties Thanks to the generous support of help children with all types of cancer. you, Children with Cancer UK has their tumours. • loss of sight and/or hearing friends like you, in 2013 despite the funded research to help increase • infertility backdrop of financial uncertainty, our Whilst we’ve done much in 2013, survival to around 90 per cent. • physical disabilities. income increased to over £12 million. we need to do so much more. Brain tumours kill more children than any That’s why our work is important. This enabled us to grant £3.5 million other form of childhood cancer but “Luke was just six months old when he was for essential research programmes that area of research is seriously diagnosed with a liver cancer. He was such a We want to make treatments safer underfunded. That’s why your support y “My mumm as part of our continuing focus on brave boy and was always so smiley and happy and reduce the risk of harmful effects, helping children and young people is so important to us. during treatment. He is now a healthy six year find new ways to treat children who one with all types of cancer. We will also old and we are so thankful for everything that have a poor prognosis and save more says I’m aim to commit a further £3.5 million We want to stop childhood cancer. Children with Cancer UK does to help children young lives. specifically for brain tumour research Until we get there, we will continue like Luke.” to fund the best research to improve n.” in a miIIio from 2014. Claire, Luke’s mum treatments and keep looking for 3
y 2013 Januar t h e House ent t o a II w W e i n L o ndon. s of Lord s of cake Iot We ate This is me! c a u s e it was e r UK’s be C a n c i Id r e n with C h b i r t h day! 25th Luke with special guests at our 25th anniversary event at the House of Lords. (Adults in back row from L-R) John Baron MP, Head of External Affairs Caroline Hampden-White, 4 Trustee Sandra Mileham, our Chairman Eddie O’Gorman and our host Lord Willis 5
By raising awareness of childhood cancer, we can protect more What we’re going to do children and improve the lives of young cancer patients – today and for future generations. We will raise awareness of It follows up our 2006 report on childhood cancer. EMFs and childhood leukaemia We celebrated our 25th Hosted by Baroness Thornton of and will explore the science anniversary in 2013. Thanks to Manningham, parliamentarians September is Childhood Cancer behind the concern. you, we’ve been fighting cancer, including John Baron MP, Sharon “Please pass our thanks on to the Awareness Month. We will join giving hope and saving young Hodgson MP, Jim Shannon MP, scientists who work researching forces with other charities helping We will understand more about lives since 1988. Mark Tami MP and our famous friend and understanding Wilms’ tumours. children and young people with how the public see our charity. Baroness Floella Benjamin joined us As a rare cancer, it means a lot cancer to raise awareness of the In January, we held our first major on the day to talk to families affected to know that other children at impact of childhood cancer and We will measure awareness of our parliamentary event as Children with by childhood cancer. risk can be screened earlier and the need for more support for charity and our work by surveying Cancer UK. Hosted by Lord Willis, this treated more effectively. children, young people and supporters and the general public. was an opportunity for us to celebrate Both events were essential in raising their families. By measuring awareness, we can the scientific advances of the past awareness of our charity among “Amos, Phoebe’s dad, used to be a ensure that we understand how 25 years and raise awareness of policy makers, enabling us to ensure cancer research scientist and has We will raise awareness of to communicate better and childhood cancer. the best interests of children with, lots of questions which we hope, the link between childhood fundraise more effectively to or at risk of developing, cancer are over time, can be answered by leukaemia and power lines. achieve our aims. Celebrating Science considered in the development of the research your charity funds. government policies. In 2014 we’ll launch a report To find out more about our In June, our second parliamentary “All your great work is much addressing the public and work to raise awareness, event was attended by many of the This was a wonderful occasion to appreciated by families like us.” political concern around please visit scientists who have made celebrate our achievements but childhood leukaemia and the childrenwithcancer.org.uk/ life-saving advances in the prevention also to look ahead for improved Laura, Phoebe’s mum electric and magnetic fields awareness and treatment of childhood cancer, treatments and a brighter future (EMFs) produced by overhead thanks to our much-valued supporters. for all children with cancer. power lines and substations. Phoebe 6 with her 7 dad Amo s
Spring 2013 ‘Thanks to new research into medicines and treatment, Luke achieved five years in remission in 2013. We took him and his Mummy brothers on a very special holiday to Disney World, Florida to Daddy and celebrate. We all had an amazing time!’ Claire, Luke’s mum t and m ook me y Sam an brothers d Ben Disney to WorId it was – amazin g! Look! It’s me again with Mickey Mouse! Luke with his family at Disney World 8 to celebrate five years in remission 9
Through our research programme, we aim to fund projects that help “Hollie was given the all clear in December 2012 so we had a huge celebration. us to understand why children get cancer, improve treatments and She’s been so strong and brave and makes me so proud.” Hollie’s mum, Hayley save more young lives. Thanks to your generosity, we metastatic disease at presentation do “We will undertake pre-clinical chromosome 21 in a baby’s cells. additional genetic changes cause awarded £1.38 million to fund nine not survive five years after diagnosis. experiments to build the evidence As well as causing Down syndrome, the transition from TAM to full-blown research projects in March 2013. necessary to test this drug this extra chromosome affects leukaemia. They are studying a gene When the cancer spreads to other combination in a clinical trial for young blood cell production in the called GATA1 which is known to play These new projects focus on a wide parts of the body (metastasises), it is patients with Ewing sarcoma. developing foetus. This is linked to a role in this process. range of childhood cancers including difficult to treat and usually fatal. the development of a pre-leukaemic leukaemia, neuroblastoma, brain “This method may be less toxic than Understanding leukaemia in condition called transient abnormal Through this work the team hopes tumours, bone tumours and soft There is an urgent need to identify chemotherapy and could reduce side children with Down syndrome myelopoiesis (TAM), which is present to improve the diagnosis and tissue sarcomas. the ‘drivers’ of metastasis and new effects. It may also reduce tumour at birth in at least 10 per cent of management of blood problems in therapies that will block this process. resistance to treatments and allow for We awarded £693,257 to Professor children with Down syndrome. babies with Down syndrome and Treating children with metastatic lower doses of drugs, further reducing Paresh Vyas and Professor Irene even to prevent the later development Ewing sarcoma “We are building on previous work risk of toxicity.” Roberts at the University of Oxford In as many as one third of the children of leukaemia. funded by Children with Cancer UK to support their research into the born with TAM, additional genetic We awarded £243,559 to help Dr that has identified a promising new This research could improve development of leukaemia in children changes convert the pre-leukaemic This work will also inform our Ariadna Mendoza at the UCL Cancer approach to treatment, combining two the quality of life - and the life with Down syndrome. stem cells into full blown leukaemic understanding of leukaemia Institute to develop better treatment types of drugs” says Dr Mendoza. expectancy - of children stem cells, leading to the development development in children who don’t for children with Ewing sarcoma. with metastatic Ewing sarcoma Children with Down syndrome have of leukaemia. In the remaining have Down syndrome. “We have selected drugs that are who have a very poor outlook. an increased risk of developing acute children, the TAM simply disappears. Ewing sarcoma is the second most currently undergoing or have already myeloid leukaemia (AML) - a cancer of To find out more about these common bone tumour in children and undergone phase two clinical trial the myeloid blood cells. The Oxford team is trying to and other projects that you adolescents. One third of patients with in adult patients with advanced understand how the extra have helped to fund, please solid tumours. Down syndrome is caused by chromosome 21 disturbs foetal blood visit childrenwithcancer.org.uk/ the presence of an extra copy of cell production and precisely what research 10 11
June 2013 We me t Iots cIever o scient f heard ist aII abo s and they’r ut wh e doin at chiIdre g to n Iike heIp me. Luke with his mum Claire and our host Baroness Thornton at our House of Lords event in June to Celebrate Science 12 13
We are partnering with The Brain Improving treatments for children more detail, we hope to be able to What we’re going to do Tumour Charity and Great Ormond with brain tumours increase the cure rate for children with Street Hospital Children’s Charity brain tumours. to fund a £4 million research In December 2013, we awarded We want to drive forward research We will launch the first call for In 2014 we will fund our first ever programme into childhood brain £980,946 to Professor Steven Clifford “And for those children that survive into childhood brain tumours, applications in February 2014 and research fellowships, at least one of tumours over five years. at the Northern Institute for Cancer their brain tumours, we also want reduce side effects and save more expect to award the first grants before which will focus on brain tumours. Research (NICR) at Newcastle to make sure that their quality of life is young lives. the end of the year. We will also announce a new round of Brain tumours are the second most University and the overall lead for the as good as it can be following project grants in May and several of common childhood cancer, with INSTINCT programme. their treatment. In 2014, we are launching our As well as this dedicated investment, these will also focus on brain tumours around 400 children diagnosed Brain Tumour Initiative, a three year we are also funding important (see page 19 for further information). every year in the UK. More children The five year programme brings “Funding for INSTINCT’s work is programme to increase momentum brain tumour work through our die from brain tumours than any together three of the UK’s leading critical. The money for this new in childhood brain tumour research existing channels. To find out more about these other cancer and for those who paediatric neuro-oncology centres programme will underpin our efforts and encourage collaboration between and other projects that you survive, aggressive treatments can - the NICR, the UCL Institute of Child for the next five years to allow us to those working in the field. have helped to fund, please cause serious long-term disabilities. Health and the Institute of Cancer make new biological discoveries and visit childrenwithcancer.org.uk/ Research - to develop new therapies. move those forward into the clinic.” research We desperately need to fund more research to improve our Professor Clifford explains: “The “We hope to increase the cure understanding of childhood brain benefits that we’re trying to bring to rate for children with brain tumours and improve the outlook for children with brain tumours are tumours and make sure that their young patients. two-fold. Through understanding quality of life is as good as it can “Lucy has a brain tumour and fights her little heart the biology of brain tumours in much be following treatment.” out every day, nearly always with a smile and a wave. Her resilience and spirit are inspirational. Lucy is still under close observation but thanks to research and treatment, we feel really positive about her future.” Sarah, Lucy’s mum 14 15
This is me with one of the scientists showing me some Summe r 2013 of their work I went with m and my ummy g to Iearn randparents stuff a cancer bout - ChiIdr with Ca en nc scientis er UK give (From L-R) Luke with Professor ts Iots Tariq Enver, Acting Director of the money of UCL Cancer Institute at the Paul every y heIp mo ea re chiId r to O’Gorman Building, University College London, Pippa Gough from Iike me ren our charity, Luke’s mum Claire and grandparents Sally and Jim . 16 17
In December 2013, we awarded Drugs known as anthracyclines What we’re going to do a total of £390,000 for nine are one of the most effective innovative start-up projects in chemotherapy medicines and are different areas of childhood used in the treatment of many We will fund research to improve We launched our Brain Tumour unborn child to increase their risk of cancer research. childhood cancers. Unfortunately, one our understanding of childhood Initiative in February 2014, as set developing cancer. World-leading of the side effects is a form of severe cancers and take forward the out on page 15, and will make the experts will gather to consider and The grants are capped at £50,000 heart damage called cardiomyopathy. development of new treatments to first major project grants out of this discuss the latest evidence and aim to for projects lasting up to 12 months improve both the rate and quality scheme at the end of the year. identify gaps in knowledge. and are targeted at early career Because of this risk, the doses of of survival. researchers to help get important new anthracyclines are often reduced, We will launch a further call for project In late 2014, we will host a workshop work off the ground. potentially compromising the child’s Our 2013 project grant round will grant applications (all childhood focusing on the biology underlying chance of cure. conclude in spring 2014. Our Scientific cancers) in the summer of 2014. the association between childhood The nine projects are concerned with Advisory Panel must now make difficult We hope to allocate around leukaemia risk and exposure to a broad range of childhood cancers The research team will screen the decisions about which of the 20 £2 million to research projects that electric and magnetic fields. This including leukaemia, lymphoma, genes of children who have developed projects under consideration offer the promise important new insights into focused event will bring together osteosarcoma and neuroblastoma. severe cardiomyopathy to look for very best opportunity for progress. the development and treatment of a small number of leading experts common genes that may determine We hope to fund eight or nine of these childhood cancers. This grant round to consider the current state of Tailoring treatments to reduce the the risk of heart damage. projects, at a cost of around £2 million. will conclude in spring 2015. knowledge and map out a path for risk of heart damage ongoing research. This would ultimately enable doctors We will award our first Postdoctoral We will encourage the sharing We awarded £49,982 to Dr James to screen children before treatment Research Fellowships in the summer and dissemination of information Allan and Dr Sujith Samarasinghe at and tailor treatment accordingly. of 2014. These Fellowships aim about research relevant to Newcastle University to identify to support outstanding scientists childhood cancer to promote genes which may contribute to the seeking to develop a career in best practice. risk of heart damage in children childhood cancer research. At a cost “I was two years old when I was diagnosed with leukaemia. I’m having chemotherapy. of £400,000 each, the Fellowships In June 2014, we will host a two absolutely fine now but need to get my heart checked every 18 months as I’ve got an enlarged ventricle they are keeping an eye on.” will include funding for a defined five day international workshop focusing Sam, aged 16 year programme of work. We hope to on the mechanisms by which make three awards. environmental agents may act on an 18 19
Luke with our VIP guests at Zippos Circus, performers and CBeebies presenter Pui Fan Lee (centre) Can you see me? Septe mber 2013 ChiIdre n invited with Cancer u UK circus s aII to the wi chiIdre th Iots of n. Som other poorIy e w but w ere stiII Ioads e of fun aII had ! 20 21
When a child is diagnosed with 2 Bristol Children’s Hospital What we’re going to do cancer, their treatment normally “Thank you once again for another starts immediately, is often given £500,000 to help transform facilities great day out. The girls really far from home and can last for on the new Integrated Cancer Unit. enjoyed themselves. Nothing you do We will support more young years. Your generosity has helped goes unnoticed and is always very cancer patients and their families. to fund welfare projects across Your donations will also enable appreciated. We loved the cards on the the UK to provide better care and the hospital to invest in a tables, such heartfelt wishes.” We will continue to work with our practical support for young cancer ground-breaking Paediatric 3 Kathi, Vega’s mum charitable partners and hospices to patients and their families. Intraoperative MRI Scanner. The help provide better care for children scanner - the first of its kind in the with cancer and their families. 1 Birmingham Children’s Hospital south of England and only the third in Europe - will revolutionise treatment Our special day out at Zippos Circus £1 million to help build a new and boost survival rates for children is extremely popular with families and 4 Zippos Circus, London children’s cancer unit and upgrade existing facilities. with brain tumours. Here’s Vega Thanks to your kind donations, 44 we hope to organise another event in September 2014. 3 CLIC Sargent, Belfast children with cancer and their families The new building and accommodation enjoyed a unique day out at the circus. We will provide more information will include more comfortable £375,000 to help launch Paul’s Each week two children and about childhood cancer. treatment areas and consulting House, a new ‘Home from Home’ young people in Northern Ireland Our VIP guests were treated to a rooms, age-appropriate play zones, in Belfast. are told they have cancer. On sensational circus extravaganza We will develop our website to provide better communal areas for families average, a family will make a featuring over 20 performers and a more information about the different and an improved outpatients area. The first of its kind in Northern round-trip of 95 miles, up to special lunch in their own Mini Big Top! childhood cancer types for parents Ireland, Paul’s House provides free five times a week to access the and families. We will work with more accommodation for families whose cancer treatment their child needs 1 Watch our video of the day and families to share their stories and help children are having cancer in Northern Ireland. some special thank you messages others who have been affected by treatment at the Royal Belfast at childrenwithcancer.org.uk childhood cancer. Hospital for Sick Children. /zippos 22 23 2 4
Fundraising highlights Luke and his family with Chef Dominic at One Aldwych hotel (centre), Charlotte and Phoebe (cancer survivors), Phoebe’s mum and baby sister Decem ber 201 3 We wen t hoteI a to a big nd ate cakes. Iot Then m s of brother e s made and my home a cakes a nd soId t 50p eac them f h at o or Bake C ur Iub! 24 25
Fundraising highlights From the start of our partnership in August Chris Tarrant once more hosted 2012, Toys “R” Us raised almost £77,000 from our Quiz Party, helping to raise over £108,000 for Children with Cancer UK. We can only continue our fight against childhood cancer with support the sale of their specially designed carrier bags. The KPMG team were the winners for from people like you. In 2013, you helped to raise over £12 million. We don’t a fourth year! receive any funding from the government so every penny you donate makes a huge difference. Thank you. Majestic Wine Warehouse raised £54,646 from store collections, product promotions We were delighted that Lombard Elizabeth, leukaemia survivor aged eight, designed a and staff fundraising. extended their postcard for our supporters to To mark our 25th anniversary, over 1,300 partnership with share a special message with Children with Cancer UK runners jointly ran more 220 cyclists raised us for a third year. our guests at Zippos Circus. St. Baldrick’s fundraisers raised £41,000 through a than 25,000 miles (the world’s circumference) in the over £200,000 in In addition to Supported by children’s series of head-shave events in the UK. St Baldrick’s Virgin London Marathon, raising over £2.5 million. the first Prudential having raised over presenters Chris Jarvis and Pui is a worldwide organisation. Through this partnership, RideLondon – Surrey £275,000 for the Fan Lee from CBeebies, this proceeds from their head-shaving events were 100, the biggest duration of the appeal raised nearly £275,000. donated to Children with Cancer UK to support our cycling sportive ever partnership, they Generous guests were treated to a fantastic performance from research work in the UK. held in the UK. have provided Madness at our annual fundraising ball, raising over £460,000. Our invaluable help celebrity guests including Stephanie Beecham, Charlie Brooks, and support in Helen Flanagan and Lesley Joseph made the evening extra special. improving our operations, facilities and IT upgrade. £10,000 was donated by our Ball guests for 20 Disney on Ice Barker Ross raised £25,000 tickets for children with cancer and their families. to celebrate their and our “It was a brilliant evening and I have never known my three daughters to sit 25th anniversaries. Nearly 60,000 people supported our Summer Grand Draw, raising so still and transfixed. Thank you so much to your supporters who put a They organised a family fun day, a charity over £1 million for the first time! Our Christmas Grand Draw raised smile and magic into my daughters’ lives.” Sarah, mum to Esme. dinner and took part in an abseil, skydive and a further £1.4 million. Our sincere thanks to Sir David Jason and Esme was diagnosed with leukaemia when she was three years old. trekked Snowdonia to raise funds. our trustee Linda Robson for launching our appeals. 27
What we’re going to do We will host our first bespoke trekking How your donations help children with cancer challenge in September. Join us for a challenging 24 hour hike over Ben A special thank you to Deloitte We will develop our fundraising Nevis, Scafell Pike and Snowdon and We are pleased to report an increase For every £1 you donate, Our total fundraising income appeals to raise more money and help save young lives! in our incoming resources to over we spend 84p on fighting We had the greatest pleasure in help more children with cancer. £12 million in 2013. childhood cancer • Appeals: 33% working in partnership with Deloitte We will continue to be honest and • Running: 27% from January 2010 to May 2013. We will launch a new spring raffle open about our fundraising This has allowed us to fund almost 1p • Corporate, trusts: 7% and an online raffle to complement £6 million in essential research and • Committed giving, legacies: 18% Over £2 million was raised by our successful summer and We will improve our service and welfare programmes to help more 15p • Special events, trading: 6% staff and split between us, Cancer Christmas activities. continue to give a high standard of children with cancer – the highest we • Other: 9% Research UK and Help for Heroes. care to all of our supporters. have ever funded in one year. We received £700,000 and over We will launch a national fundraising 13p 43p £80,000 of pro bono support. campaign in 2014 to encourage a Our Supporter Care Charter further 10,000 people to support our 33% 27% 7% 18% 6% 9% Deloitte’s generous donation is work with a regular donation by the • We recognise the true value of 28p helping to support the current national end of 2015. This essential income each and every supporter clinical trial for children with acute will help us plan our future research • We respect our supporters For every £1 we spend on lymphoblastic leukaemia (UK ALL and welfare projects. • We value supporter relationships fundraising, we raise over 2011) and the establishment of a • We know who our supporters are £5 more. national childhood leukaemia We will welcome more people • We listen to your feedback • 43p on research projects cell bank. onto our running, cycling and • We go “The Extra Mile”. • 28p on welfare projects trekking teams. • 13p on raising awareness We were thrilled by the time, energy To find out more about how • 1p on governance and support and commitment everyone in the We have over 300 places for you can get involved, please • We invest 15p in £1 to raise firm has put in to supporting all three Prudential RideLondon – Surrey 100 visit childrenwithcancer.org.uk/ more money charities for three and a half years. A event in 2014, making this our key fundraising-and-events huge thank you to everyone involved. cycling event for 2014. 28 To view our full financial statements for 2013, please visit childrenwithcancer.org.uk/review2013 29
Thank you • A warm thank you to all of the • Our Scientific Advisory Panel, our And a speciaI thank you from families featured in this Annual Scientific Advisors and specialist Review and to all those who have peer reviewers. kindly shared their experiences. • And finally, a special thank you to Your involvement is essential in raising awareness of childhood our dedicated and passionate team of staff at Children with Cancer UK. me too! cancer and raising money to fund Whether your company is big or small, our work. you can help us give childr en a better • Runners and challenge participants chance in their fight aga inst cancer. especially Gillian Clason, Kieran s: raising Friend McCarthy and Mike Levitz. Celebrity Fund We have some exciting Ch Black arity of the Year • All those who have organised their Ant & Dec • Cilla aine partnerships for 2014 includ • Sir Michael C ing Coral, own fundraising events, including Brenda Blethyn the sports betting shops, wh • George Cole ich we are the MAD Ball Committee who Jasper Carrott delighted to have won thro il Collins ugh a staff vote. raised over £33,000 in February Joan Collins • Ph ch If your company has a charity • Dame Judi Den of the year 2013, St Baldrick’s and Mark Ronnie Corbett oy scheme you may be able to h • Sir Chris H nominate us! Newton-Jones. Sir Bruce Forsyt r David Jason • Our dedicated Ball and Quiz Chris Jarvis • Si To find out more about corpor nnox Lewis ate chairs and committees especially Pui Fan Lee • Le opportunities, please visit Joanna Lumley Rob Templeman, Mick Keating, Gary Lineker • childrenwithcancer.org.uk es O’Connor /corporate- Margrete Hargreaves-Allen and Sandy Lyle • D McDonald fundraising or contact us tney • Sir Trevor at Lady Julia Craig Harvey. Sir Paul McCar e corporate@childrenwithc Pauline Quirk ancer.org.uk • Zippos Circus and Martin Burton. Robert Powell • bson rave • Linda Ro • Cos Onisforou at Fare for Sir Steve Redg fie ld • Phillip Scho providing free food and drink at Jonathan Ross nt • Chris Tarra Stacey Solomon Zippos Circus. D ennis Waterman David Tennant • Paul Young 30 Kevin Whately •
chi with 1dren cancer Children with Cancer UK is the leading national children’s charity dedicated to the fight against childhood cancer. Read our Annual Review online, watch videos, download our complete Annual Report and Accounts 2013 and full list of our Grant Awards at childrenwithcancer.org.uk/review2013 Children with Cancer UK. Registered Charity No. 298405. A company limited by guarantee. Registered in England No. 4960054. Registered office: 51 Great Ormond Street, London WC1N 3JQ. Telephone: 020 7404 0808. Email: info@childrenwithcancer.org.uk
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