Shine Night Walk Liverpool
Liverpool 10k
Why Shine in Liverpool?
Shine Liverpool is Cancer Research UK's first 10k night walk in the city, bringing people together to light up Liverpool and fund life-saving research.
Shine Liverpool Facilities
Dogs are allowed
Toilets Available
Refreshments Available
Showers Unavailable
Bag Drop Unavailable
No Parking Available
Unsuitable for Wheelchairs
First Aid Unavailable
Shine Liverpool Travel
Travel information for this event will be available shortly. If you have any queries please contact the Shine Night Walk helpline on 0300 123 6624.
Photos from Shine
Choose a cancer type to beat
You can choose the area of research you would like to raise money for when you enter.
Bowel cancer
Over the past forty years we’ve seen dramatic progress in tackling bowel cancer and half of people diagnosed will now survive for at least 10 years. But we can’t stop there. Sadly, bowel cancer still claims around 43 lives each day.
Brain cancer
Each year in the UK, over 9,400 people are diagnosed with tumours that start in the brain or elsewhere in the central nervous system.
Breast cancer
With almost 140 women diagnosed every day, breast cancer is the most common cancer in the UK. And, although it is rare, around 350 men are also diagnosed with breast cancer each year.
Cervical cancer
It’s the most common cancer in women under 35 and around 970 women in the UK lose their lives to cervical cancer each year, so there’s still more to do if we’re to beat this disease.
Children's cancers
Each year, around 1,600 children are diagnosed with cancer in the UK. Thanks to major advances in treatment, around three-quarters of children with cancer are now successfully treated. But the disease claims around 250 lives every year, so our groundbreaking research must continue.
Leukaemia
Five year survival rates for leukaemia have more than tripled in the last forty years. But despite this progress, around 4,600 people still lose their lives to the disease every year.
Lung cancer
Lung cancer is the most common cause of cancer death in the UK. Each year more than 43,500 people are diagnosed with lung cancer in the UK, and the disease claims almost 35,200 lives.
Ovarian cancer
Ovarian cancer is the fifth most common cancer in UK women, with more than 130 women every week being told they have the disease.
Pancreatic cancer
Survival rates remain very low in the UK, often because the disease is diagnosed late and is difficult to treat. We urgently need to find better ways to detect and treat the disease and we are committed to doing this through our research.
Prostate cancer
Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men in the UK, with around 41,700 cases diagnosed every year, so it’s crucial that we continue our work and find new ways to tackle the disease.
Skin cancer
Around 37 people in the UK are told they have malignant melanoma (the most serious form of skin cancer) every day. Sadly, around six people lose their lives to the disease every day in the UK.
Testicular cancer
Around 2,200 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer in the UK every year. But the good news is that more than nine out of ten men with the disease are now cured, partly thanks to a drug called cisplatin, which Cancer Research UK helped to develop.
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