Cancer Association Reports Substantial Surplus The Cancer Association of New Zealand has announced a surplus of almost NZ$500,000 for the 2021 financial year. This positive financial result is a testament to the organization’s sound financial management and the ongoing support of its generous donors. The surplus will be reinvested into the association’s vital services and programs, which provide a lifeline to countless individuals and families affected by cancer. These services include support groups, counseling, practical assistance, and advocacy for cancer awareness and prevention. “We are incredibly grateful for the unwavering support of our donors, who make it possible for us to continue providing essential services to those who need them most,” said Gill Greer, CEO of the Cancer Association. “This surplus will allow us to expand our reach and provide even greater support to the cancer community.” The Cancer Association has been working tirelessly to address the challenges posed by cancer. In recent years, the organization has launched several initiatives to improve the lives of cancer patients and their loved ones. These initiatives include: * The Cancer Navigators program: This program provides free support and guidance to cancer patients and their families, helping them navigate the complexities of the healthcare system. * The Cancer Care Central website: This online resource offers a wealth of information and support to individuals affected by cancer. * The Cancer Action Plan: This plan outlines the association’s goals and strategies for reducing the impact of cancer in New Zealand. The surplus of almost NZ$500,000 will enable the Cancer Association to continue delivering these vital services and expanding its programs to reach more people in need. The organization remains committed to its mission of supporting cancer patients and their families throughout their journey.Cancer Association of Namibia Reports Financial SurplusCancer Association of Namibia Reports Financial Surplus The Cancer Association of Namibia (CAN) has announced an annual operating surplus of N$491,343 for the past financial year, marking a significant improvement from the N$262,718 deficit reported in the previous year. This positive turnaround is attributed to the stabilization of fundraising opportunities following the COVID-19 pandemic. CAN’s financial recovery is largely due to the resumption of in-person fundraising events, which generated substantial revenue. The association also received increased donations and grants from individuals and organizations, enabling it to cover its operating expenses and invest in its mission to provide cancer care and support services to Namibians. Despite the financial surplus, CAN emphasizes that the fight against cancer continues. The association remains committed to providing comprehensive cancer care, including screening, treatment, and palliative care. CAN also advocates for policies that promote cancer prevention and early detection. The association’s financial stability ensures that it can continue its vital role in the Namibian healthcare system, supporting cancer patients and their families throughout their journey.The Cancer Association of New Zealand has reported a surplus of almost NZ$500,000 for the year ended 31 March 2023. The surplus was driven by a number of factors, including increased donations from the public, a successful fundraising campaign, and cost savings. The association’s chief executive, Sarah Derrett, said the surplus was a welcome boost to the organisation’s finances. “We are very grateful to the public for their support,” she said. “This surplus will allow us to continue to provide vital services to cancer patients and their families.” The Cancer Association of New Zealand is a non-profit organisation that provides a range of services to cancer patients and their families, including support, information, and financial assistance. The association relies on donations from the public to fund its services. The surplus of almost NZ$500,000 will allow the association to continue to provide these vital services to cancer patients and their families.