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The Longest Table is back for another year!
Advancing cancer research to improve the detection, treatment and management of prostate cancer
Sadly, 1 in 6 Australian men will develop prostate cancer before age 85. Join us to stop this disease impacting men and their families.

How you can join the fight

Fundraise
Fundraising for prostate cancer research and patient care is a fun, social and rewarding way to join the fight against prostate cancer.
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Give in Honour
Is someone you love fighting prostate cancer and you’d like to honour them? Or perhaps you’d like to give in memory. Every donation makes an impact!
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Partner With Us
Become a corporate or community partner of Australian Prostate Cancer. Align yourself with a worthy cause and support our mission towards a future free of prostate cancer.
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Let’s talk about prostate cancer.
Prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in Australian men.
But it’s not talked about nearly enough! Awareness of prostate cancer is essential as early detection can save lives.
Learn more about how prostate cancer develops and how it can be detected.

Research is key to saving more men from prostate cancer.
We fund leading medical research into better detection methods and improved patient therapies, as well as research focused on preventing the deadly spread of the disease.
Our research is translational, which means that discoveries made in the labs are converted as quickly as possible into therapies to help save lives from prostate cancer.

Latest News

Empowering prostate cancer patients with virtual monitoring
The CAN Connect project is helping prostate cancer patients stay connected through a virtual monitoring system, made possible thanks to your donations.

A day on the green for prostate cancer awareness
Construction company Fore Group ACT raises $60,000 for Australian Prostate Cancer through their annual charity bowls tournament in November.

New weapon in the fight against prostate cancer
A world-first study is using prostate cancer tissue to show how a protein manipulates prostate cancer cells to promote growth and resistance to treatments.

New targets for prostate cancer
A family of proteins could be a new target for prostate cancer therapies, an Adelaide study has found.