Diverse BIPOC community members united together in support
A National Movement for Cancer Equity

THE

1,000 Voices

Campaign

Transforming lived experiences into evidence.
Transforming evidence into equity.

United Colors of Cancer is collecting 1,000 voices by December 31, 2026 through a national listening campaign documenting the experiences of cancer patients, survivors, and caregivers across the United States — centering BIPOC and underserved communities while welcoming eligible participants of every race and background.

One Survey
Real Stories
National Impact
Equitable Futures

The Challenge

Cancer outcomes remain unequal for Black, Indigenous, People of Color and other underserved communities.

Higher mortality rates

Later stage at diagnosis

Greater financial burden

Less access to clinical trials

State of BIPOC Cancer Report™

The first community-driven benchmark of cancer experiences in the U.S.

How It Works

Your voice. Our engine. Real-world impact.

Take the Survey
Analyze Data
Cancer Equity Score™
Public Report
Better Care

The Road to 1,000

Every voice moves us closer.

Our goal is to hear from 1,000 cancer patients, survivors, and caregivers by December 31, 2026.

Progress to 1,000 Voices202 / 1,000
6
Partner Organizations
202
Voices Collected
14
Cancer Types Represented
43
States Represented

Campaign Milestones

202 / 1,000
100 Voices
First milestone reached September 9, 2026
250 Voices
One quarter of the way there
500 Voices
Halfway to 1,000
750 Voices
Three quarters of the way there
1,000 Voices
National campaign goal
Road to 1,000 — December 31, 2026

December 31, 2026

Your Partnership. Real Impact.

One report. Endless possibilities.

Research Advancement

Policy Influence

Healthcare Innovation

Equitable Outcomes

Why Your Voice Matters

For too long, the lived experiences of BIPOC cancer patients have been underrepresented in research, healthcare decision-making, and policy. This campaign is designed to change that by listening first, collecting community-driven data, and turning those experiences into evidence for action.

Amplify underrepresented voices in cancer research

Create the first national benchmark of BIPOC cancer experiences

Shape policy and healthcare decisions with community data

Diverse community hands united together symbolizing collective action for health equity
Bikira Radcliffe, Founder and Chief Empowerment Officer of United Colors of Cancer

From Survivor to Change Agent

I was the only one in the room who looked like me. I started United Colors of Cancer so no one has to feel invisible again.

Bikira Radcliffe

Founder & Chief Empowerment Officer

Metastatic cancer survivorAdvocateEntrepreneurMother

Ready to Make Your Voice Heard?

Join cancer patients, survivors, and caregivers — centering BIPOC and underserved voices, and open to all — sharing their stories to shape the future of cancer equity.

Goal: 1,000 Voices by December 31, 2026