This May, people and organisations around the world have been taking action for bladder cancer awareness. Here is how you can still get involved this final week.

This WHO No Tobacco Day we highlight the impact of tobacco smoking and bladder cancer incidence, the need for policy action and raising awareness.

Our member, CANVES, held its second Bladder Cancer Patient Day in Valencia, bringing together patients, carers, and healthcare professionals to explore care, treatment decisions and the road ahead.

Too many people dismiss symptoms like blood in the urine. During Bladder Cancer Awareness Month 2026, the “Feeling Unsure? Get Checked.” campaign encourages earlier action and awareness worldwide.

WBCPC Executive Director, Alex Filicevas, spoke at BIOS26, highlighting the importance of patient involvement, trust and equitable access as Europe prepares for the next generation of cancer biosimilars therapies.

From updating your social media cover photo to sharing your story, discover simple and meaningful ways to support Bladder Cancer Awareness Month 2026 and help raise awareness around the world.

This Bladder Cancer Awareness Month, we are launching two new initiatives: #GetChecked Challenge and #UnsureStories, to encourage earlier action when symptoms appear and help more people recognise the signs of bladder cancer sooner.

Bladder Cancer Awareness Month 2026 starts today, marking the final chapter of the global “Feeling Unsure? Get Checked.” campaign.

The World Bladder Cancer Patient Coalition supports the WECAN Foundation Open Letter urging Members of the European Parliament to safeguard health as a standalone priority in the next EU Budget and protect long-term investment in cancer care.