Privacy Policy

Cystic Fibrosis Canada (“CF Canada”) is committed to protecting the privacy and the confidentiality of personal information collected by CF Canada, from CF Canada employees, members, donors, volunteers, and other stakeholders. In order to comply with privacy legislation, we have developed a Privacy Policy. Any personally identifiable information which is not publicly available about our employees, members, donors, volunteers and other stakeholders is considered personal information, and will be treated in accordance with this Privacy Policy.

Our Privacy Policy respects the ten foundational principles that form the basis of Canada’s Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA).

Details of our Privacy Policy are available by sending an e-mail to privacy@cysticfibrosis.ca with “Attention Privacy Officer” in the subject line, or by contacting CF Canada at 1-800-378-2233.

Updated – June 11, 2020

Upcoming Events

Dec 1st- Dec 24th 2024

Wrapping for a Cure - Calgary 2024

Get in the Holiday spirit by volunteering your time for a good cause!

Cystic Fibrosis Canada is excited to announce the return of Wrapping for a Cure located in North Hill Centre & Southcentre Mall, Calgary, Alberta.

Individuals, teams, and workplace employees can give a little back during the Holiday season by volunteering to wrap gifts at any of our participating malls. Funds raised from Wrapping for a Cure go back into the local community.

See Details for more information

CF Champions

Sarah Dale

Age 11, Guelph, Ontario

Sarah was born on July 12, 2006. At 2 months of age Sarah saw her first emergency room and admission to hospital where she received 2 blood transfusions for her low hemoglobin and was placed on antibiotics for a UTI until she was 4 years old and started to show signs of growth. This is when her mom witnessed her first SMILE & LAUGH… These are just two of the things that she is now known for today here at Ottawa Crescent Public School at 11 years old in grade 6!

Cystic fibrosis occurs when a child inherits two defective copies of the gene responsible for cystic fibrosis (one from each parent).