DONATE YOUR UNITED MILES TO RESEARCH
United MileagePlus members can now donate miles to accelerate PNOC’s brain cancer research.
TOGETHER, WE CREATE HOPE
JOIN OUR $50M CAMPAIGN TO CHANGE THE FUTURE OF PEDIATRIC BRAIN CANCER
HELP US
LOSE NO CHILD
TO BRAIN CANCER
ACCELERATE PEDIATRIC BRAIN CANCER CURES
PNOC DMG/DIPG INFORMATIONAL WEBINAR
HEAR THE LATEST DMG / DIPG RESEARCH AND CLINICAL TRIAL UPDATES FROM THE MAY 18 WEBINAR.
FDA APPROVES ONC201
THE FIRST AND ONLY TREATMENT FOR RECURRENT H3 K27M-MUTANT DIFFUSE MIDLINE GLIOMA
Brain cancer is the deadliest childhood cancer.
The Pediatric Neuro-oncology Consortium (PNOC) brings together the world's best 300+ clinicians and researchers to push for breakthroughs
PNOC is a consortium with a global presence, with 43 leading children’s hospitals participating across the United States, Europe, Asia, South America, the Middle East and Australia.
Dedicated to finding cures for pediatric brain cancers, PNOC is translating the latest findings in brain tumor biology into better treatments for children.
These children can't wait. Pediatric brain cancer moves fast. We need to move faster.
We are a GuideStar platinum rated registered 501(c)3.
We are one of San Francisco's 2025 Philanthropy Award Winners.
Give today and join the movement to help accelerate research, clinical trials and cures.
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VISION
To lose no child to brain cancer, and to improve the quality of life for those fighting and surviving pediatric brain cancer.
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MISSION
To urgently raise funds, resources and awareness to support PNOC’s research and clinical trials, to ultimately improve outcomes for all children with brain tumors.
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COLLABORATIVE
PNOC’s approach is open source and globally collaborative, making research accessible in real time, something never before seen in this field.
BY THE NUMBERS
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5,000+
children in the U.S. are diagnosed each year, of whom more than 500 will die.
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40,000+
children are estimated to be living with a brain tumor in the U.S.
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47,000
years of life are lost each year to pediatric brain cancer.
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1%
pediatric brain cancer only receives ~1% of federal research funding.
