We rely on donations to continue providing our vital services to people affected by cancer in Leicestershire and Rutland.
Donating Online
You can make a one-off donation or set up a monthly donation to Coping with Cancer through Virgin Money Giving. It's simple and secure!
If you are a UK tax payer, by completing a Gift Aid declaration allows us to claim back an extra 25p from the tax man for every £1 you give. If you choose to donate through Virgin Money Giving, this is done automatically for you.
Donating by Text
You can make a one-off donation quickly and easily by text message - from any phone on any network. 
Simply text CWCA12 followed by the amount you would like to donate (£1, £2, £3, £4, £5 or £10) to 70070
For example, to donate £5 text CWCA12 £5 to 70070.
Our text donation service is powered by Just Text Giving. Texts are charged at your mobile phone operator's standard rate. Coping with Cancer will receive 100% of your donation. You must be 16 or over and please ask the bill payer's permission. For full terms and conditions and more information, please visit www.justgiving.com/info/terms-of-service.
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Where your money goes
- £1 will help us provide information about our services to at least four local people
- £5 will help provide refreshments for one of our support groups, where people can come together and access help and support from other people going through similar experiences
- £20 will help pay for a counselling session for someone affected by cancer, helping them to cope with the emotional issues following a diagnosis or bereavement
- £50 will help us to recruit and train a volunteer to provide practical and emotional support through our home visiting befriending service or our telephone support line
- £100 will help us provide a course of complementary therapies to help a local person affected by cancer cope with the emotional side affects or the physical symptoms of cancer and cancer treatment
- £500 will help us to keep one of our drop-in complementary therapy groups around Leicestershire and Rutland running for three months