New York Related Information

Carol Stevens was diagnosed with breast cancer in 1957 when she was 33 years old.

The mission and history of the American Cancer Society's HopeClub of the Capital Region near Albany, NY.

American Cancer Society lodging assistance.

American Cancer Society Discovery Shops help support the fight against cancer through the sale of high quality, gently used, donated merchandise.

About Our Facility

College student Belinda Qu enjoys giving back to her community as a ride coordinator for the American Cancer Society Road To Recovery® program in Nassau County.

For Sue Sgambato, volunteering is not just a way to give back -- it's a way to take back what she's lost to cancer.

The Flemings' world was turned upside down when their son Alex, age 20, was diagnosed with testicular cancer and just one month later Shawn, age 45, was diagnosed with bone cancer.

Find American Cancer Society research grants and health professional training grants by state.

A study shows New York City firefighters who responded to the Sept. 11th attacks are more likely to have cancer than firefighters who did not work at the site.

Baker was first diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma in 1999 at the age of 29. It’s a cancer that starts in cells called lymphocytes, which are part of the body’s immune system.

In April, design expert Nate Berkus renovated the New York City Hope Lodge and interviewed the Turners for a June episode of his TV show.

Schedule of events and home for updates on the HopeClub (formerly Gilda's Club) of the Capital Region near Albany, NY.

Jennifer DiClemente, Planned Giving Director

Bio for Jennifer Cayetano, Director of Estate and Gift Planning for the American Cancer Society.

Biography of Jessica Palmer, Director of Major Gifts on the American Cancer Society Northeast Regional team.

John Brannelly, Director, Major Gifts for Connecticut and New York at the American Cancer Society.

Planned Giving Officer

Biography of Katherine King, Senior Director, Major Gifts for the American Cancer Society.

When her doctor told Julie Genovesi she had lung cancer, she was in complete denial. She argued with him, and told him to re-check the scans.

When Kelli Martucci moved from Michigan to New York in 2001, she felt like she was beginning a brand new stage of her life. She had beaten melanoma skin cancer, graduated from high school, and was about to start college at Long Island University. But just a few years later, the cancer came back.

Mary Shouvlin had stage 1 malignant melanoma on her left forearm and needed surgery right away.

Discovery Shops are located in California, Iowa, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Oregon, and Virginia. Find your local shop today.

The American Cancer Society's local resources, programs, and events help those going through cancer in New York.

The American Cancer Society Hope Lodge Jerome L. Greene Family Center offers lodging at no cost for cancer patients being treated in Manhattan.

For over 40 years, the Society has owned and operated these specialty resale stores, featuring items such as clothing, accessories, jewelry, furniture, artwork, antiques, collectibles, and other household items.

A study of people exposed to Ground Zero has found that early responders and recovery workers at site of the World Trade Center terrorist attack do not appear to have an increased risk of cancer overall thus far.

American Cancer Society lodging assistance.

Fifty-eight types of cancer are now on the official list of covered illnesses for people who were exposed to toxins at the World Trade Center site after the attacks on Sept. 11, 2001.

Two studies examine whether exposure to chemicals from the wreckage of the World Trade Center during rescue and recovery work after the September 11, 2001 attacks increased firefighters’ risk of developing cancer.

Phil Gagler says the hardest thing he’s ever done is tell his 10-year-old son that he had cancer.

Biography of Vickie Freyleue, American Cancer Society Director of Estate and Gift Planning for upstate New York and Vermont.

Hope page for the new American Cancer Society HopeClub in Albany, NY.

Michelle Rodriguez, 20, is determined nothing will stop her from her lifelong goal of being the first one in her family to get a college degree – not even a diagnosis of thyroid cancer.