Real amounts, and what they produced.
A large national organisation receives gifts by the million and spreads them across hundreds of programmes. Yours is diluted there, and that is arithmetic, not dishonesty.
The Institute works differently: it funds the start. A seed fund lets a team go on to win far larger public grants that they would never have obtained without first results.
$382,000
Equipment purchased and Dr Bertrand Routy recruited in 2018. His work showed that a course of antibiotics can neutralise an immunotherapy, which now translates into a question asked of the patient before treatment begins.
$1,000,000
Collecting the immune cells lying dormant inside a tumour, waking them, multiplying them into the billions, then returning them to the patient. The Institute and its partners made the move to human trials possible.
$165,000
The discovery that ovarian cells survive chemotherapy by going dormant. Published in Nature Communications, it led to a trial combining chemotherapy with an anti senescence drug.
Online, by phone, or at an event.
An official receipt for income tax purposes is issued to you.
Projects are assessed by the expert committee on their scientific value.
They are published in peer reviewed journals and appear in the annual report.
A serious donor asks three questions this site does not answer. We would rather say so than dodge them.
The Institute's annual reports are public and contain part of these answers.
For those who give year after year.
For major commitments and named funds.
