Team Choo

Sam Townhill
Team

Team Choo - In Loving Memory of Michelle Ladbrook

Team captain: Sam Townhill

About

Michelle Ladbrook 1968-2022

Michelle started her campaign for awareness and fundrasining with her husband Phil not too long ago back in 2020 whilst undergoing her own challenges with Bladder Cancer. 

Now, the baton is passed to us. All of us. All of those knew and loved Michelle. 

Together, we will create a fitting legacy for a remarkable woman who touched so many lives and had so much love to give. 

We are 'Team Choo.'

https://fightbladdercancer.co.uk/learn/key-facts:-

20,500 people are diagnosed with invasive and non-invasive bladder cancer each year in the UK 

There are more than 200 different types of cancer, and bladder cancer is the 5th most common in the Western world. For men, it is actually the 4th most common. Bladder cancer is not a rare cancer, even though it is hardly ever talked about 

The majority of people diagnosed with bladder cancer are over 60 years old, but increasingly people of all ages, from children to teenagers, young adults to the middle aged, can also be affected by the disease

Bladder cancer is more common in men, but can often have a significantly worse outcome in women

102%

Funded

  • Target
    £25K
  • Raised so far
    £25.6K
  • Number of donors
    347

About

Michelle Ladbrook 1968-2022

Michelle started her campaign for awareness and fundrasining with her husband Phil not too long ago back in 2020 whilst undergoing her own challenges with Bladder Cancer. 

Now, the baton is passed to us. All of us. All of those knew and loved Michelle. 

Together, we will create a fitting legacy for a remarkable woman who touched so many lives and had so much love to give. 

We are 'Team Choo.'

https://fightbladdercancer.co.uk/learn/key-facts:-

20,500 people are diagnosed with invasive and non-invasive bladder cancer each year in the UK 

There are more than 200 different types of cancer, and bladder cancer is the 5th most common in the Western world. For men, it is actually the 4th most common. Bladder cancer is not a rare cancer, even though it is hardly ever talked about 

The majority of people diagnosed with bladder cancer are over 60 years old, but increasingly people of all ages, from children to teenagers, young adults to the middle aged, can also be affected by the disease

Bladder cancer is more common in men, but can often have a significantly worse outcome in women