Think of it as a history-making opportunity for you to do something big about cancer, something epic. Like riding from Montreal to Quebec City for two full days - July 10-11, 2010. Sure, it sounds like a lot…and it’s meant to be. The conquest of cancer is a monumental task and won’t be easy. But make no mistake, this event isn’t just for athletes or cycling enthusiasts. The Ride to Conquer Cancer is for anyone who wants to challenge themselves for a great cause. Even people who haven’t ridden since they were 12. All you need is motivation, a bike, and a helmet. The rest is history. Be part of it.


Congratulations to Alexandre Bilodeau, the first ever Canadian to win Olympic gold on Canadian soil. Congratulations for all your efforts Alexandre!!

Thank you for riding in 2009 and we are thrilled that you are registered for 2010!

Right now, 2 in 5 people will hear the words: “You have cancer” in their lifetime. In only one year only, The Ride to Conquer Cancer raised over $5.7 million!

The money you raise for The Ride to Conquer Cancer will help fund cancer research and care at the Segal Cancer Centre at the Jewish General Hospital and throughout Quebec. Funds will be used to support research and new technologies in the areas of molecular diagnostics, functional imaging, biomarkers, molecular target discovery and validation, and advanced targeted radiation therapy. In other words, your epic ride will accelerate the conquest of cancer. Period. So how’s that for epic?

You don’t have to be rich to participate in The Ride to Conquer Cancer. And you don’t have to be an athlete, either. Whether you’re 25 or 75, a fitness freak or a couch potato, a banker or a barista, you can absolutely do this. With our support, you will not only raise an incredible amount of money for cancer research, but also be completely ready to cycle the most meaningful ride of your life.

Meet Diane Dupuis Kallos - In 2005, Diane was diagnosed with type 1 melanoma. As a child, Diane lost not only both grandfathers and an uncle to cancer, but also her mother. Diane was only 12.

Read more about Diane's story.