RARE Champion of Hope Celebration
20 October 2020
Groundbreakers. Leaders. Advocates.
The rare disease community is full of people who inspire us all through innovation, research, compassion and a relentless spirit to affect positive change. Through the RARE Champion of Hope Awards, we honor and recognize true champions for rare disease. This year we will be recognizing leaders who have made a significant impact in advocacy, industry, medical care, science, as well as up-and-coming rare disease leaders. Awardees will be announced at this year’s RARE Champion of Hope Celebration.
Register for your place at the RARE Champion of Hope Celebration, taking place 12th November 2020, 7pm-8pm. RSVP today for a virtual gala; experience exciting food and drink demos, entertaining performances, and inspiring stories of hope from the rare disease community.
Filter News

RideLondon FreeCycle Sunday 29th May
Join Nerve Tumours UK on the official RideLondon Day 29th May 2022
Read More
RAISING THE ROOF COMEDY NIGHT
First night on the NTUK 40 years Comedy Circuit 2022 at London's Backyard Comedy Club
Read More
Chloe’s NF1 story
Chloe gives an honest assessment about coming to terms with having NF1 and how it has made her determined & strong
Read More
“Happy Easter”
A message from Karen, our Charity Director, wishing you a very Happy Easter!
Read More370x280_800_600_s_c1.jpg)
Lisa helps Shine a Light on Neurofibromatosis in Belfast
Lisa has NF1, & lobbied the Belfast Lord Mayor to get Belfast City Hall lit up blue on Neurofibromatosis Day, 17th May
Read More
Alex’s NF1 story
Alex describes her life with NF1, growing up in care, doing adaptive boxing & gym classes & getting NCFE Care qualifications
Read More
Sumeeth’s Schwannoma story
Sumeeth, thought nothing of a muscle twitch after a hangover - it was the first symptom that led to a Schwannoma diagnosis
Read More
Laura’s NF1 story
Laura is doing a skydive fundraiser to raise awareness & funds for NTUK, after her daughter was diagnosed with NF1
Read More
Disfigurement equality at work - research
This research study by Queen Mary University, London, aims to improve workplace equality for people with disfigurements
Read More