CCI Annual Conference 2025 – Amsterdam

7 Nov

A week of learning, collaboration, and global commitment. Together, we can save more children’s lives.

From October 20 to 23, the global childhood cancer community gathered in Amsterdam for the CCI Annual Conference 2025, marking four days of meaningful exchange, inspiration, and collective purpose. Hosted by Childhood Cancer International (CCI), the event brought together member organizations, survivors, parents, healthcare professionals, and partners from across the world to strengthen alliances and drive progress for children and adolescents with cancer.

💛 Day 1: Educational Day
The Conference began with a day full of learning and inspiration. Workshops on nutrition, fundraising, and key CCI projects marked the start of a week dedicated to sharing knowledge and strengthening our global community.

💛 Day 2: Collaboration & Global Progress
Sessions focused on joint efforts between member organizations, cross-regional initiatives, and innovations in advocacy, psychosocial care, and survivorship. The discussions highlighted the power of partnership in improving outcomes and equity in childhood cancer care worldwide.

💛 Day 3: Access, Families & the Power of Community
Inspiring reflections on how collaboration, access, and family support shape the future of childhood cancer care took center stage. Participants shared local and regional perspectives, showing that strong communities build stronger systems for every child, everywhere.

💛 Day 4: Care, Continuity & Commitment
The Conference closed with heartfelt sessions celebrating the shared mission of the CCI network. From Amsterdam to every corner of the world, the commitment of our community remains stronger than ever.

📸 Relive the moments from Amsterdam!

Four unforgettable days filled with learning, collaboration, and global connection. From inspiring workshops to heartfelt discussions and celebrations, these images capture the spirit of our community — united in purpose, hope, and commitment to improve the lives of children and families affected by cancer.