THE RUN IS DONE, BUT THE JOURNEY CONTINUES
In May, they made history by being the first brothers ever to run across Australia. They braved factures, floods and heatwaves to raise crucial funds for cancer research. You would think they would be done and ready to hang up the boots, but the Lambros are just getting started...
RUN ACROSS THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT
Armed with only a backpack and limited supplies, the boys will run a marathon a day until they reach the ANZAC Hill Memorial in Alice Springs. And for every $1,000 donated, the boys will backtrack 1km at the start of each day.
Follow along as they embark on this challenge and support their efforts for cancer research by donating below.
MEET THE LAMBROS
Lachlan and Stefan Lamble are two young elite endurance athletes and content creators. The brothers are driven by a shared passion for health, fitness, and a love for challenges.
In early 2024, as ambassadors for ACRF, Lachlan and Stefan ran 3,400 kilometers across Australia in 85 days, raising over $210,000 for cancer research.
Inspired by the loss of their grandmother to cancer and their encounters with thousands of people impacted by cancer during their run, they are determined to further raise awareness and support for cancer research.
THE CHALLENGE SERIES
Throughout the rest of 2024, the Lambros will be tackling the world's toughest physical challenges.
From conquering ultra marathons across Australia's harshest terrains to running a marathon on a pier, they will push their limits to new extremes.
Follow the Lambros on this incredible journey as they aim to raise $1 million lifesaving dollars for cancer research.
Help researchers learn how to interrupt the nutrition of cancer cells, leaving healthy cells unharmed.
Help develop treatments for tumours containing more than one cancer mutation.
Help fund equipment for a national program to improve outcomes for blood cancer patients.
Help determine the molecular structure of proteins in seconds for new cancer drug development.
Lambros Army Supporters
Karlie Pink
Thiemo
Stanley Australia
Looking forward to see you repping Stanley at City2Surf!
Anonymous
Andrew Wicks
Zoe Scott
🫶
Liv
Anonymous
DC
Great job, fella’s!
Megsy and kiddos
Keep up the incredible work guys
Anonymous
Stefan
Keep up the great work guys, I’m yet another cancer survivor, every cent that goes to research saves lives.
Anonymous
Fast Times Skateboarding
Brooks Running
Judy Bergin
Anonymous
We are inspired by your cause!!
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Why support ACRF?
They fund world-class research into all types of cancer
Since 1984, ACRF have provided over $184 million of funding to innovative cancer research projects that aim to discover new and improved ways to prevent, detect and treat all types of cancer.
ACRF provides large grants that make a real impact
Annually ACRF awards grants of between $1 million and $10 million to visionary cancer research projects. They back bold ideas that explore new ways of approaching the challenges attached to treating this complex disease.
They support research across Australia
ACRF provides the brightest researchers in Australia with the technology, equipment and infrastructure needed. They are proud to say that cancer research in Australia is consistently punching above its weight.
Here are just some past projects ACRF supporters have helped fund:
Cervical Cancer Vaccine
ACRF supporters contributed to the seed funding for Professor Ian Frazer’s development of a cervical cancer vaccine. Thanks to a national immunisation program, Australia is set to be the first country to effectively eliminate the disease.
Personalised Cancer Treatment
Donations from ACRF supporters enabled an ambitious project that aims to provide each cancer patient a personalized treatment plan within 36 hours from diagnosis.
Zero Childhood Cancer
Thanks to the generosity of their supporters, ACRF became one of the founding partners of an initiative to tackle the most difficult cases of infant, childhood and adolescent cancer in Australia. Clinical trials are currently underway nationally and results are looking positive.
Thank you for helping people like Louise.
Louise was just 41 years old when she discovered a lump in the shower. By the end of that same week, she was diagnosed with breast cancer.
Louise faced 12 months of gruelling treatment, but never lost her love for movement. She tried to keep active, even during this difficult time, which some days meant managing only a 200m walk.
In September 2023, at aged 42, Louise set her sights on the Sydney Marathon – she ran an incredible 42kms to help raise vital funds and awareness for cancer research.
Follow The Lambros
Stay updated with their March across Australia via Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, their website and YouTube!
