Support - Our support groups provide people with cancer and caregivers with an opportunity to explore ways of coping with the stress of a cancer diagnosis and treatment. Our licensed clinicians help group participants learn how to take an active role in their own health and well-being.
Education - Presentations ranging from information about specific cancers to caregiving workshops to healthy cooking demonstrations are offered several times a month.
Mind/Body - A wide variety of classes designed to help reduce stress and/or rebuild core strength in the lives of people with cancer and their caregivers are offered on a weekly or monthy basis.
Social - Coming together as a community to support and connect with each other is an important part of Hope Connections.
Our quarterly program calendar provides detailed information about our free programs and activities for people with cancer and their loved ones. Click here to view our current quarterly program calendar.
"Hope Connections Day" with Hexagon
Join us for Hexagon's "Hope Connections Day" on Sunday, March 31, for a special viewing of their newest production: Romp in the Swamp! Click here for more details and to buy your tickets today!
What: Come see a great show with friends and raise money for Hope! Hope Connections is the beneficiary of Hexagon’s 2019 season, Romp in the Swamp. We would love to have a strong audience turnout to show our gratitude and support for our benefactors!
When: Sunday, March 31st, 2019 at 2:30 pm
Where: Woodrow Wilson High School, 3950 Chesapeake Street NW, Washington, DC.
(.02 miles from the Tenleytown Stop on the red line. )
Price: Tickets are $25 each. Hexagon donates most of the proceeds to us!!! You can take $10 off your taxes as a direct donation to Hope! Visit https://www.facebook.com/events/329750364291976/ for more information!
Info: Hexagon, Best of the Fest winner at the 2017 and 2018 Capital Fringe Festival Audience Awards, and DC’s only all-original political satirical musical comedy review is returning with a brand-new show for their 64th year: Romp in the Swamp. At an unspecified time in the future, climate change has (re)turned DC into a literal swamp, and an archaeological dig in this swamp reveals artifacts from DC’s past. The archaeologists wonder what those items were for, making way for songs and skits that humorously explore current American politics and culture.
