Giving Men a Better Chance of Beating Prostate Cancer
We pride ourselves on being run almost entirely by volunteers and on keeping administration costs below 5%, meaning nearly all your donation goes directly to the point of need. Based at the Stokes Centre for Urology at Royal Surrey County Hospital, our aims are quite simple.
Since 1998, we have been raising awareness and funds to help save and prolong the lives of men with prostate cancer.
This website will show how we go about our work, supporting ground-breaking cancer research and providing some of the equipment that has made Surrey into one of the world’s finest centres for the treatment, and research into urological cancers.
Explore Our Recent News
The first patient has joined a Royal Surrey NHS Foundation Trust trial comparing the side effects of two common prostate cancer radiotherapy treatments, both delivered with a protective gel. The LDR BURST Trial is testing the side effects of Low [...]
The Royal Surrey NHS Foundation Trust’s urology service has been recognised as among the quickest in England for providing a cancer diagnosis for patients. The service, which treats patients with suspected cancers of the urinary system and the male reproductive [...]
Following Jeremy Clarkson’s revelation that he survived prostate cancer diagnosis, our trustee Mike Collins shared with the Daily Mirror how he was diagnosed despite having no symptoms and why one hidden clue may have saved his life. Read Mike’s interview [...]
Explore Our Upcoming Events
Events
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Bramley Golf Club Charity Day in aid of the Prostate Project
Bramley Golf Club Links Road, Bramley Guildford, SurreyPlease join us for the Bramley Golf Club Charity Day in aid of the Prostate Project; it promises to be a fantastic day of golf, hospitality, and fundraising. We are delighted that The Prostate Project has been selected as Bramley [...]
Keep Up-To Date
Do you know your risk of prostate cancer? Not all men have the same risk.
• 1 in 8 men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer.
• For Black men, it's 1 in 4.
• If your father or brother has had prostate cancer, you're around 2½ times more likely to develop it yourself.
Research helps improve diagnosis, treatment and care for future generations.
If you've ever thought about taking part in research, Be Part of Research makes it easy to find studies that are right for you.
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