13/06/2026
Helpers Social Development Foundation is committed to reducing the burden of cervical and ovarian cancer in Nigeria through community case-finding initiatives, prevention education, and public awareness campaigns.
Cervical cancer is the second most common cancer among Nigerian women and one of the leading causes of cancer-related deaths among women aged 15–44. Yet, cervical cancer is largely preventable and highly treatable when detected early. Through regular screening, HPV vaccination, and increased community awareness especially in rural and underserved communities. we can save lives and improve health outcomes for thousands of women.
During the 2026 GlobalGiving July Bonus Day Campaign, we are seeking partners, donors, and supporters to help us raise funds for our project:
Ending Cervical and Ovarian Cancer Awareness in Nigeria
Cervical and ovarian cancers remain serious public health challenges in Nigeria, contributing significantly to illness, suffering, and preventable deaths among women. With your support, we can expand community outreach, provide health education, increase access to screening services, and encourage early detection and treatment.
Learn more and support our project:
https://www.globalgiving.org/projects/ending-cervical-and-ovarian-cancer-awareness/
You can send funds to our bank account directly using the following bank account details:
Bank Name: Guaranty Trust Bank.
Account name: Helpers Social Development Foundation
Naira Account No: 0491180181
Your donation help us to secure event venue, buy refreshment, transport fee and hire nurses and doctor etc.
Every contribution helps us reach more women with life-saving information and services. Together, we can reduce preventable cancer deaths and build healthier communities across Nigeria.
Helpers Foundation work to ending cervical and ovarian cancer in Nigeria through community case finding and prevention education awareness . Cervical cancer is the second most common cancer among Nigerian women and the second leading cause of cancer deaths for women aged 15-44.Yet, these cancers are...