Bone Cancer Research Trust

We're gearing up for the FIFA World Cup 2026 and you can get involved by downloading our sweepstake! ⚽

Someone’s got to bring victory home – and it could be you. Get a team together and ask each player to make a donation to help support bone cancer patients and their families 🧡

When the final whistle blows, you can present half the prize fund to the winner and half towards our vital work. It's a win-win 🏆

Download our easy template and make sure to tag us in any photos or videos from all your sweepstake fun: https://ow.ly/yFnR50Z9Uv1

It’s , and we want to send our deepest thanks to our incredible volunteers 🤗

Your kindness and dedication mean so much to us and to everyone affected by primary bone cancer - you truly make a difference every single day.

THANK YOU from the bottom of our hearts 🧡

From one inspirational vision to international research progress.

In 2001, Liz Clarke-Saul was just 12 when she was diagnosed with adamantinoma, a rare form of bone cancer. In 2018, the disease returned and had spread to her lungs and spine. Liz then made the extraordinary decision to channel her energy into changing the future for other patients.

In 2019, Liz and her husband Jack set up The Liz Clarke-Saul Fund, creating hope where there had been very little research. Liz passed away in July 2020, but her vision continued and became the foundation for the UK’s first adamantinoma research programme that continues today 🧡

Liz’s legacy is driving real progress through international collaboration, with Jack and Liz’s parents, Jeremy and Lesley, recently visiting Professor Judith Bovée at Universiteit Leiden / Leiden University in the Netherlands to see first-hand how this work is bringing us closer to more accurate diagnosis and better outcomes for patients.

Read more: https://ow.ly/1pfa50Z48NJ