Komen Northeast Ohio Homepage

Important News from the Executive Director
Earlier this week, the Susan G. Komen 3-Day™ announced it will not be returning to Cleveland in 2014. While we are saddened to see the 3-Day leave, these changes do not impact our Affiliate, Susan G. Komen Northeast Ohio. We remain committed to serving the local community and to our annual events including the Akron Race for the Cure and the Cleveland Race for the Cure.
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Volunteer Training Opportunities
The Northeast Ohio Affiliate of Susan G. Komen is hosting 2 new training opportunities in May. If you are a current volunteer who is interested in receiving a refresher course, or if you are interested in becoming a volunteer, please join us May8th 1:00pm-4:00pm or May 11th 9:00am-12:00pm. .
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KOMEN NORTHEAST OHIO TO PROVIDE OVER $900,000 IN LOCAL GRANTS
Most people recognize the Komen name from the Race for the Cure and other popular fundraising events. The bulk of the money raised supports worthy organizations and efforts to improve breast health and save lives across 22 Northeast Ohio counties. This year, the Northeast Ohio Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure® is contributing over $900,000 to 11 local organizations for projects supporting its promise to end breast cancer forever..
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Volunteer For Komen NEO

Our volunteers come in all sizes, shapes and colors, but their hearts are pink and their caring has no limit. Are you a leader, a thinker or a doer? Use your talents in our promise to save lives and end breast cancer forever! We need you now more than ever.

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Shop Komen

Purchase with purpose to end breast cancer forever. Find everything you need to show your support for Komen.

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Upcoming Events

Visit our event calendar for a full list of events in your area.

Breast cancer – a rare, but possible diagnosis for men
Although breast cancer in men is rare, it does happen. In the United States, about one percent of all breast cancers occur in men. Learn more now.

What is genetic testing for breast cancer and who should get it?
Most breast cancers are not related to genes or family history. In fact, only five to 10 percent of all breast cancers diagnosed in the U.S. are thought to be hereditary. Learn More.