Zero Breast Cancer logo
Donate

Dear Friend,

This Breast Cancer Awareness month, Zero Breast Cancer celebrates becoming a project of Collaborative for Health & Environment (CHE), a program of Commonweal. This new partnership expands our reach and deepens our impact, especially in limiting chemical exposures in multiple generations and serving people with a history of cancer. 

 

CHE brings ZBC under the umbrella of Commonweal, which also hosts other cancer programs such as CancerChoices, the Cancer Help Program, Healing Circles, and The New School. With facilitation by CHE Director Kristin Schafer, these programs are collaborating to explore synergies and we’re excited to bring Zero Breast Cancer into the fold. 

 

You can read about ZBC joining CHE and Commonweal collaborations in the blogs by Kristin linked below. We invite you to explore CHE’s website and sign up for CHE emails. There you will learn more about CHE’s focus on environmental health, which has been central to ZBC’s mission since its founding as Marin Breast Cancer Watch in 1996. 

 

We’re excited that ZBC is continuing all of our well-established programs, including our work on breast cancer survivor health and wellness. We hope you will join us for our fourth webinar with our partners at the Pathways Breast Cancer Survivorship Study on Tuesday, October 29 from 12 - 1pm PDT: “Breast Cancer, Diet, and Heart Health: How the Pathways Study is Informing Lifestyle Medicine.” Learn more and register here.

 

Also, if you’re in the San Francisco Bay Area, we would love to see you at Cavallo Point Thursday, October 10 from 5:30 - 8pm for their annual BFF Night to benefit Zero Breast Cancer. Learn more and get your tickets here.

Whether or not you can make it to these Breast Cancer Awareness Month events, please consider bolstering our success at our new home with CHE and Commonweal this October with a gift of any size. Your donation could be in honor or memory of a loved one with a history of breast cancer, or simply in support of our ongoing work. As always, we are so grateful for your generosity. 

 
 
Lianna Hartmour headshot

Yours in health,

Lianna

Lianna Hartmour, MA, NBC-HWC

Program & Communications Director

Zero Breast Cancer

Collaborative for Health & Environment

 
 
 

Upcoming Webinar

 
 
 
Breast Cancer, Diet, and Heart Health

Breast cancer survivors have a higher risk of heart disease. How does diet matter for breast cancer survivors’ heart health? What practical steps can improve breast cancer survivors’ long term health? Get these questions and more answered in our hour-long free webinar brought to you by Zero Breast Cancer at Collaborative for Health & Environment and Kaiser Permanente Northern California Division of Research. Learn more and register here.

 
 
 

Cavallo Point BFF Night for ZBC

Cavallo Point BFF

If you're near Sausalito, CA, we hope to see you at Cavallo Point's annual BFF Night to benefit Zero Breast Cancer! It will take place on Thursday, October 10, from 5:30 pm - 8:00 pm. Purchase your tickets here.

 

Recent Blogs

Zero Breast Cancer Joins Collaborative for Health & Environment

 
ZBC and CHE

We are pleased to announce that Zero Breast Cancer (ZBC) is now a project of the Collaborative for Health and Environment (CHE). This new partnership is rooted in our shared commitment to translating science into action in the service of health — and we’re very excited to move this work forward together. Read the blog by Director Kristin Schafer on the CHE website.

Meeting Cancer Together, with Tender Fierceness

 
Girl who has cancer

Right now, CHE is coordinating a conversation among all the programs that touch on cancer under the Commonweal umbrella. We’re exploring whether synergies across this work might make the whole more than a sum of parts — and bring new value to the communities we serve. Read the blog by Director Kristin Schafer on the CHE website.

A Black Woman's Journey into Understanding Breast Cancer Disparities - Part 2

 
Women from two generations

When thinking about why, compared to white women, black women are being diagnosed with harder to treat breast cancer at younger ages, there are a few potential reasons. Read Akilah Shahid's article to learn more.

 
 
Image of CHE Logo
Facebook icon X icon LinkedIn Icon Instagram icon TikTok icon YouTube icon Website icon This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.