ECANA

About ECANA

The Endometrial Cancer Action Network for African Americans (ECANA) was founded in December 2017 by a dedicated team of survivors and researchers, including Dr. Kemi Doll, Margie Willis, and Bridgette Hempstead. This organization was established to create a supportive community for Black individuals affected by endometrial cancer, focusing on advocacy, research, and education.

Impact of ECANA

Since its inception, ECANA has raised over $45,000 to educate the Black community about endometrial cancer and promote health equity. The organization is committed to improving survival rates and addressing the racial disparities in this disease.

Why Donate?

Your donation to ECANA supports vital programs that empower African American women battling endometrial cancer. Contributions help raise awareness, improve access to care, and provide life-saving knowledge.

Get Involved

Join the fight against endometrial cancer by donating today! Your support can make a significant difference in the lives of those affected. Together, we can create a healthier future for African American women.