Individual Member

LESLEY KAILANI GLENN

Passion, motivation and personal experience of living with metastatic breast cancer for the past 8 years, drives Lesley’s desire to partner with communities, researchers and organizations, in aiding the funding of research for a cure, bringing awareness to this overlooked stage of breast cancer and support to those who live daily with Metastatic Breast Cancer. With a Bachelor of Science in organizational leadership, she has been actively involved in advocacy since 2015, training with the inaugural Hear My Voice Volunteer class presented by Living Beyond Breast Cancer. She was invited back as a mentor in 2018, and was awarded the Living Beyond Breast Cancer Leadership Volunteer Award in the Fall of the same year. She is the Co-Founder of the Annual Make Good Moves, Climb for a Cure that is held annually in Southern California, and Southern Oregon which funds research for a cure. She enjoys working with researchers and other stakeholders in the metastatic breast cancer field. She is a member of the Metastatic Breast Cancer Alliance, Susan G. Komen’s Advocates in Science, on the scientific advisory committee for the Love Research Army, and a consumer reviewer with the DOD-CDMRP. She recently launched her biggest endeavor, Project Life, which is a virtual wellness house for those living with metastatic breast cancer and their loved ones as part of her project being an Elevate Ambassador with the NCCS. Lesley currently lives in the Rogue Valley of Southern Oregon with her husband of 30 years and their 2 rescue pups – and 1 rescue cat who thinks he is one of the dogs.

WHAT I'M WORKING ON

Support & CounselingIn-Person SupportIntegrative OncologyOnline SupportWellness

Project Life

Project Life is a virtual wellness house for those living with metastatic breast cancer and their loved ones; a survivorship platform strictly for MBC.

Link to program

Make Good Moves/Climb for a Cure

The annual MakeMoves.fit, Climb for a Cure exists to raise funds for awareness for the disease, support for the patient and their families, and research for a cure.

Link to program