Daffodil Day began in Australia in 1986. It is a merchandise based fundraiser for cancer research, education and patient support. Daffodil Day is the 4th Friday in August. The target for 2013 is $8.25 million. The daffodil was choses as a symbol of hope, rebirth and new beginnings. To the Cancer Council, it represents new hope for a cancer-free future.
Daffodil Day began in Australia in 1986. It is a merchandise based fundraiser for cancer research, education and patient support. Daffodil Day is the 4th Friday in August. The target for 2013 is $8.25 million. The daffodil was choses as a symbol of hope, rebirth and new beginnings. To the Cancer Council, it represents new hope for a cancer-free future.
No, daffodil is not the name of a country, but it is the name of a university: Daffodil International University in Bangladesh. Daffodil Day is and international donations drive sponsored by the local cancer societies. Daffodil is also the national flower of Wales.
Daffodil Day began in Australia in 1986. It is a merchandise based fundraiser for cancer research, education and patient support. Daffodil Day is the 4th Friday in August. The target for 2013 is $8.25 million. The daffodil was choses as a symbol of hope, rebirth and new beginnings. To the Cancer Council, it represents new hope for a cancer-free future.
Daffodil Day began in Australia in 1986. It is a merchandise based fundraiser for cancer research, education and patient support. Daffodil Day is the 4th Friday in August. The target for 2013 is $8.25 million. The daffodil was choses as a symbol of hope, rebirth and new beginnings. To the Cancer Council, it represents new hope for a cancer-free future.
Daffodil Day was chosen to raise awareness and funds for cancer research because the daffodil flower symbolizes hope and new beginnings, reflecting the journey of those affected by cancer. The event aims to unite communities in supporting cancer patients, survivors, and their families, highlighting the importance of ongoing research and treatment advancements. By focusing on cancer, Daffodil Day emphasizes the critical need for resources to combat this widespread disease and ultimately save lives.
Daffodil Day began in Australia in 1986. It is a merchandise based fundraiser for cancer research, education and patient support. Daffodil Day is the 4th Friday in August. The target for 2013 is $8.25 million. The daffodil was choses as a symbol of hope, rebirth and new beginnings. To the Cancer Council, it represents new hope for a cancer-free future.Daffodil Day began in Australia in 1986. It is a merchandise based fundraiser for cancer research, education and patient support. Daffodil Day is the 4th Friday in August. The target for 2013 is $8.25 million. The daffodil was choses as a symbol of hope, rebirth and new beginnings. To the Cancer Council, it represents new hope for a cancer-free future.
Since 1990 the last Friday in August New Zealand's Cancer Society has sponsored the fundraising Daffodil Day for patient and family support and cancer education in New Zealand. The daffodil is used because it is a symbol of hope for the one in three New Zealanders affected by cancer.
Daffodil Day began in Australia in 1986. It is a merchandise based fundraiser for cancer research, education and patient support. Daffodil Day is the 4th Friday in August. The target for 2013 is $8.25 million. The daffodil was choses as a symbol of hope, rebirth and new beginnings. To the Cancer Council, it represents new hope for a cancer-free future.
a daffodil, a leek or a red dragon
Currently the common yellow daffodil is being used by the Cancer society as a national symbol.
It is an event for raising money as well as awareness for the Cancer Council