Comprehensive Cancer Control Programs

Since 1998, CDC’s National Comprehensive Cancer Control Program (NCCCP) has provided the funding, guidance, and technical assistance that programs use to design and implement impactful, strategic, and sustainable plans to prevent and control cancer. Comprehensive cancer control (CCC) plans identify how an organization or coalition addresses the burden of cancer in its geographic area. The plans are specific to each region and based on data collected about people living there. They take the strategies that have worked, either in that region or in a similar place, and make them into a blueprint for action.

All 50 states, the District of Columbia, 7 U.S. Pacific Island jurisdictions and Puerto Rico, and 7 tribes and tribal organizations have produced 65 plans. In addition, the Cancer Council of the Pacific Islands developed a Pacific Regional Plan. [PDF-5.3MB]

To see contact information about each program and download its CCC plan, choose the program from the map or the dropdown menus below. Information about the Montana American Indian Women’s Health Coalition is included in the state of Montana.