In March, the American Cancer Society, ACS, launches the nationwide Daffodil Days program, a chance for individuals
and community groups to contribute to the Society's mission of providing education and support for those who have been
affected by cancer, and to raise funding for continuing research in finding a cancer cure. To the ACS, the daffodil,
one of the first flowers of spring, is a symbol of hope for a world free of cancer. You can contribute online, with the
Daffodil Days e-Card® program, which allows
you to send a Daffodil e-Card to anyone, anywhere, at any time, for any reason. Or, you can give the Gift of Hope, and
by making a contribution in honor of a loved one, a local Society volunteer will deliver a bouquet of daffodils
anonymously to a cancer patient at a medical center in your community.Note: The contents of this blog are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice or substitute for professional care. For medical emergencies, dial 911!
American Cancer Society's Daffodil Days
In March, the American Cancer Society, ACS, launches the nationwide Daffodil Days program, a chance for individuals
and community groups to contribute to the Society's mission of providing education and support for those who have been
affected by cancer, and to raise funding for continuing research in finding a cancer cure. To the ACS, the daffodil,
one of the first flowers of spring, is a symbol of hope for a world free of cancer. You can contribute online, with the
Daffodil Days e-Card® program, which allows
you to send a Daffodil e-Card to anyone, anywhere, at any time, for any reason. Or, you can give the Gift of Hope, and
by making a contribution in honor of a loved one, a local Society volunteer will deliver a bouquet of daffodils
anonymously to a cancer patient at a medical center in your community.
