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Date and time is TBD
Location is TBD
Join us for our first community walk. A casual 5km easy route, ending at a pub where we can have a coffee, a pint and some food


Living Beside Cancer is for adults aged 18+ who are supporting, or have supported, someone affected by cancer.That might be a husband, wife or partner, but it could just as easily be a parent, adult child, brother or sister, other family member, close friend or someone else playing an important supportive role.You do not need to think of yourself as a “carer” to be part of the community. Many people are simply doing their best to support someone they love while also carrying their own worries, responsibilities and emotions.You are welcome whether cancer is something your loved one is going through now, has been through in the past, or continues to affect your life after treatment has finished.Living Beside Cancer exists to give the people around cancer a community of their own - somewhere to connect with others who understand, without any pressure to talk, share or explain more than they want to.
Our events are designed to feel relaxed, welcoming and low-pressure.Depending on the event, that might mean going for a walk, meeting for coffee, having a drink, joining a social activity or simply spending time with people who understand some of what life beside cancer can feel like.There is no expectation to sit in a circle, introduce yourself to everyone or talk about personal experiences. You can chat as much or as little as you want, and the focus is on creating a comfortable community rather than a formal support session.Some events may naturally lead to deeper conversations, while others may just be a chance to get out, meet people and enjoy some time together.
Yes. We recognise that people who are going through cancer, or have been through it themselves, can also be supporting someone else affected by cancer.Living Beside Cancer is centred on the experience of supporting someone, and everyone in a supporting role is welcome, regardless of their own circumstances or cancer experience.


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