Home / Get Involved / Shop Lung Cancer Canada Shop Lung Cancer Canada HOPE ARMY Store #HOPEARMY Toque #HOPEARMY Unisex T-Shirt #HOPEARMY Stickers #HOPEARMY Mask C$20.00 C$30.00 C$4.00 Set of 4 C$14.00 2020 Design Contest In 2020, Lung Cancer Canada launched it's first ever T-Shirt Design contest in honour of Lung Cancer Awareness Month. The theme of the design contest was"Hope Army". When you think of lung cancer and the hope that can prevail from supporters, patient stories, advancements in research, and better screening options, what do you see? What does joining Hope Army mean to you? What design would you proudly wear to show that you are in the fight for hope? The submitted designs were voted on by an appointed Design Committee and three finalists selected. Designs were submitted from across Canada and from children as young as 7. The Finalists! The winner was then selected by an internet vote by the community at large. The winning design will be used as an official Lung Cancer Canada T-Shirt in the Hope Army campaign. sold on our website, given out at events, and to promote lung cancer awareness. The Winner! Congratulations to the winner of the 2020 Design contest: James Tilley of Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia. James was inspired by his father-in-law, Stephen's, vision. Stephen was diagnosed with lung cancer in July 2020. In Stephen's words: "We always think of cancer in a negative way— after all, it kills. How can you possibly see a silver lining in a killer? Well, there is one: it is hope. Hope is what research, years of work, drug development, and oncologists give many lung cancer patients now in Canada. One may have hope for tomorrow, some for many years. Hope is good news when one finds themselves in a bad place. The image shows an outline of a pair of lungs. The roots of a tree with a chrysalis attached soften the image and make it a more organic representation of the human situation. The chrysalis represents lung cancer— it is dark and mysterious. The Monarch butterfly has hatched out of the chrysalis. How can such beauty come from this cloak of death? Life is renewed as the butterfly readies itself for flight, freedom and living again. Its life is not over, it is on another journey of discovery. The Monarch Butterfly is poison to its predators. Its spectacular color is a signal to its predators to leave it alone. It dines on Milk Weed which causes the caterpillar and all other stages of development to become poisonous. Yet the poison works as a benefit to the butterfly. As lung cancer survivors, treatment is much the same for us. Our medications, forms of targeted poisons, work to our benefit to extend our lives." Thank you to our sponsor: Get Involved Canadian Agency for Drugs and Technologies in Health Give a Breath 5k Lung Cancer Patient Summits - Hope is Here. Hope Army Participant photos Sign Up Hope Army Recruits Volunteer Join Our Mailing List Shop Lung Cancer Canada Lung Cancer Awareness Month 2022 Evening of Hope Recap Evening of Hope 2021 Recap World Lung Cancer Day Events Event Photo Galleries Fundraising Geoffrey Ogram Memorial Research Fund Elizabeth Dessureault Memorial Fund Kayla's Angel Fund Mike Bossy Memorial Fund Awards Geoffrey Ogram Memorial Research Grant Lung Ambition Awards #HopeUNITES Support Materials Alberta Patient Meetup Ottawa CIRCLE Winnipeg Lung Cancer Support Group The Grove Current News Lung Cancer Awareness Month: Alberta Health Minister Adriana LaGrange Announcement November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month and my thoughts are with those brave Albertans who are facing this challenging diagnosis. Read More November 2023 Newsletter In this issue: LCAM Activities November 2023 Newsletter Read More Clinical Trials Questions To Ask Patient Stories Community Activities Donate Now Peer to Peer Network
Home / Get Involved / Shop Lung Cancer Canada Shop Lung Cancer Canada HOPE ARMY Store #HOPEARMY Toque #HOPEARMY Unisex T-Shirt #HOPEARMY Stickers #HOPEARMY Mask C$20.00 C$30.00 C$4.00 Set of 4 C$14.00 2020 Design Contest In 2020, Lung Cancer Canada launched it's first ever T-Shirt Design contest in honour of Lung Cancer Awareness Month. The theme of the design contest was"Hope Army". When you think of lung cancer and the hope that can prevail from supporters, patient stories, advancements in research, and better screening options, what do you see? What does joining Hope Army mean to you? What design would you proudly wear to show that you are in the fight for hope? The submitted designs were voted on by an appointed Design Committee and three finalists selected. Designs were submitted from across Canada and from children as young as 7. The Finalists! The winner was then selected by an internet vote by the community at large. The winning design will be used as an official Lung Cancer Canada T-Shirt in the Hope Army campaign. sold on our website, given out at events, and to promote lung cancer awareness. The Winner! Congratulations to the winner of the 2020 Design contest: James Tilley of Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia. James was inspired by his father-in-law, Stephen's, vision. Stephen was diagnosed with lung cancer in July 2020. In Stephen's words: "We always think of cancer in a negative way— after all, it kills. How can you possibly see a silver lining in a killer? Well, there is one: it is hope. Hope is what research, years of work, drug development, and oncologists give many lung cancer patients now in Canada. One may have hope for tomorrow, some for many years. Hope is good news when one finds themselves in a bad place. The image shows an outline of a pair of lungs. The roots of a tree with a chrysalis attached soften the image and make it a more organic representation of the human situation. The chrysalis represents lung cancer— it is dark and mysterious. The Monarch butterfly has hatched out of the chrysalis. How can such beauty come from this cloak of death? Life is renewed as the butterfly readies itself for flight, freedom and living again. Its life is not over, it is on another journey of discovery. The Monarch Butterfly is poison to its predators. Its spectacular color is a signal to its predators to leave it alone. It dines on Milk Weed which causes the caterpillar and all other stages of development to become poisonous. Yet the poison works as a benefit to the butterfly. As lung cancer survivors, treatment is much the same for us. Our medications, forms of targeted poisons, work to our benefit to extend our lives." Thank you to our sponsor: Get Involved Canadian Agency for Drugs and Technologies in Health Give a Breath 5k Lung Cancer Patient Summits - Hope is Here. Hope Army Participant photos Sign Up Hope Army Recruits Volunteer Join Our Mailing List Shop Lung Cancer Canada Lung Cancer Awareness Month 2022 Evening of Hope Recap Evening of Hope 2021 Recap World Lung Cancer Day Events Event Photo Galleries Fundraising Geoffrey Ogram Memorial Research Fund Elizabeth Dessureault Memorial Fund Kayla's Angel Fund Mike Bossy Memorial Fund Awards Geoffrey Ogram Memorial Research Grant Lung Ambition Awards #HopeUNITES Support Materials Alberta Patient Meetup Ottawa CIRCLE Winnipeg Lung Cancer Support Group The Grove Current News Lung Cancer Awareness Month: Alberta Health Minister Adriana LaGrange Announcement November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month and my thoughts are with those brave Albertans who are facing this challenging diagnosis. Read More November 2023 Newsletter In this issue: LCAM Activities November 2023 Newsletter Read More Clinical Trials Questions To Ask Patient Stories Community Activities Donate Now Peer to Peer Network