We want everyone who's been affected by prostate cancer to join us at one of our March for Men events this year and walk with us to help stop prostate cancer being a killer.
Here, families who've already signed up to do our local walks share their reasons for marching for men this summer.
Lewis and George saw Jeff Stelling's March for Men, got in touch with us, and we helped them set up their own.
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'He was a very strong, fit and healthy man and until his diagnosis, we hadn’t noticed any symptoms. He had a bad back which he would regularly get massages for and any other small niggles he had, he put down to his age.'
Read Marlene's Story
Lloyd likes that the Leeds March for Men is centred on Father’s Day, gives people an opportunity from all walks of life to appreciate their fathers and promotes the message that 'we love our dads' and 'we don’t want our dads to die'.
Read Lloyd's story
'I just think my father, my brother, my nephew and my son, one in four of them have had it. And now between the three of them, their risk is even higher because of genetics but also because they are black.'
Read Nichola's story
'March for Men is a great way to keep the memory alive of people who have died, like my Dad. I hope it keeps people inspired to keep fighting.'
Read William's story
'My motivation to get up and do the Glasgow March for Men is that now I can be part of something that can help change and save men’s lives. I hope others realise the importance of this cause and come and take part.'
Read Frank's story
Paula hopes that the money raised from the Leeds March for Men 'goes towards finding a cure' and that it makes people more aware of the disease.
Read Paula's story
"Taking part on behalf of Mike is a way of making the most of a tragic situation – that way it feels like he didn’t die in vain."
Read Janet's story