Canadian Global Oncology Network
2026 Conference
March 23rd & 24th, 2026 Toronto, Ontario
Transforming Health Systems Through Global Oncology
Event Details
Watch Recorded Sessions from the 2026 Conference on the page below!
The Canadian Global Oncology Network (CGON) brings together Canadian institutions and stakeholders to advance equitable cancer care worldwide. Guided by the Canadian Strategy for Cancer Control, the network inspires collaboration, mobilizes knowledge and drives a pan-Canadian approach to addressing global cancer disparities. Our annual conference provides a unique platform for sharing emerging research in global oncology, fostering partnerships between Canadian organizations, engaging key stakeholders, and discussing emerging challenges in global oncology.
The 2026 Conference was held in-person only March 23rd and 24th in Toronto Ontario. It was co-hosted by the Princess Margaret Global Cancer Program and the University of Toronto Dalla Lana School of Public Health. The theme for the conference is “Transforming Health Systems through Global Oncology”, reflecting the growing recognition that investments in cancer control can serve as catalysts for broader health system strengthening and innovation.
The event program will include a variety of in-person keynote speakers and plenary panel sessions covering themes in health systems strengthening through global oncology work. It will also feature networking sessions with Canadian faculty and trainees in global oncology.
Conference Objectives:
Spotlight advancements at the intersection of global cancer control and health system strengthening.
Showcase multidisciplinary, equity-driven work from Canada to enhance cancer control worldwide.
Facilitate pan-Canadian collaborations in global health in oncology, elevating the importance of the field in Canada.
Offer a platform for early-career professionals to present their work, engage with experts, and contribute to the future of global oncology in Canada.
Co-hosted by the University of Toronto Dalla Lana School of Public Health and the Princess Margaret Global Cancer Program