Highlights Include a Special Lung Cancer Living Room on COVID-19 and 2 Networking Happy Hours

Join us, March 23-24, for the Lung Cancer Voices Summit.

There’s still time to register and participate in the educational and networking sessions at this year’s Voices Summit. Join other patients, survivors, caregivers, and advocates to learn, network, and raise our collective voices to create change for the lung cancer community.

Our theme this year is “Tell Congress It’s Personal.” And advocacy is personal. In a recent article, Elridge Proctor, GO2 for Lung Cancer’s Senior Director of Government Affairs, told her own story. In it, she explained that “your voice not only helps you but it can save the lives of others—and that’s the biggest incentive for why you must advocate for more.”

Plan to join us virtually for sessions on March 23-24 and a closing session on March 25.

As an educational participant, you can expect two 5-hour days filled with:

  • Keynote presentations
  • Breakout sessions for survivors and caregivers/family/friends
  • Lung Cancer Living Room panel discussion
  • Networking
  • Virtual Exhibit Hall
  • Online action toolkit

As an informed and empowered advocate, you’ll be better prepared to raise awareness by sharing your lung cancer story online and in your local community.

Highlights include a discussion around COVID-19 and lung cancer.

A highlight of this year’s virtual event is a dynamic panel discussion about COVID-19 and Lung Cancer with leading medical and public health experts. Bring your questions and prepare for a lively Q&A.

We’re also featuring two networking events. Join us from 4:00-5:30 p.m. each evening as we navigate through the “room” to chat with old friends and new. Plus you won’t want to miss our virtual award presentation—where we honor those going above and beyond to support our community.

Register for free today and unite with members of the lung cancer community from across the country. Together, we can elevate lung cancer awareness and change the future of this disease.