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Home » BC Cancer Foundation Canvassers Visit Kamloops Homes
Kamloops

BC Cancer Foundation Canvassers Visit Kamloops Homes

Emily WongBy Emily WongJuly 30, 2025No Comments3 Mins Read
BC Cancer Foundation Canvassers Visit Kamloops Homes
BC Cancer Foundation Canvassers Visit Kamloops Homes
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People living in Kamloops may soon hear a knock on the door from someone representing the BC Cancer Foundation. The organization has started a new door-to-door campaign in the city. The goal is to inform residents about its monthly donor program, which supports cancer research and patient care in British Columbia.

These visits come at a time when many people feel unsure about speaking with strangers at the door. Because of this, the Foundation is making efforts to ensure safety and trust. All canvassers will wear teal vests and visible ID badges from the BC Cancer Foundation. They will also clearly explain that they are not collecting any cash.

The purpose of this door-to-door effort is not to take money directly. Instead, the team wants to educate people about how monthly donations help the cause. Those who decide to join the monthly giving program will receive a confirmation email with details about their support.

The Foundation says monthly donors play a big role in changing the future of cancer care. The funds help drive vital research and support new ways to treat cancer. This includes projects happening at BC Cancer, one of the province’s main cancer treatment and research centers.

“Monthly donations support life-saving cancer research and innovations to patient care,” the organization explained. These funds allow experts to keep pushing for better treatments, faster diagnoses, and more positive outcomes for people across the province.

The BC Cancer Foundation also highlights that every dollar raised stays in British Columbia. That means local support directly benefits patients, doctors, and researchers within the province. This local impact is something the organization says makes a real difference.

The Foundation is hopeful that more residents in Kamloops will take part in the monthly donor program. The idea is simple: small gifts each month can add up to big change over time. And with more support, more progress can be made in the fight against cancer.

The organization believes in the power of community action. They say that people working together can bring real hope to those facing cancer. “We believe that together, we can break down cancer and make a difference in the lives of all British Columbians,” a spokesperson said.

If someone knocks on your door wearing a teal vest and a badge from the BC Cancer Foundation, you can feel confident they are part of this official campaign. You won’t be asked for cash. Instead, you’ll learn about how to become a monthly donor if you choose.

By joining the program, you’ll be helping researchers, doctors, and patients across British Columbia. It’s a way to stand with those affected by cancer and support the search for better care and cures.

This campaign is an example of how local charities continue to reach out in person, while keeping safety and transparency a top priority. It also shows how monthly giving can offer steady, long-term help for causes that touch many lives.

Residents who wish to know more can also visit the Foundation’s website or call their office to verify the campaign. Being informed and alert helps keep everyone safe, while still allowing people to support good causes in their community.

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Emily Wong
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Emily Wong is a dedicated local news reporter based in Kamloops with over 14 years of experience in journalism. A graduate of Thompson Rivers University, she has contributed to trusted outlets including Kamloops, This Week and CBC British Columbia and also News Xpress Online. Emily is an active member of the Canadian Association of Journalists and is passionate about covering stories related to public health, education, and rural community development.

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