Alberta's Tomorrow Project

Alberta's Tomorrow Project Alberta's largest cancer and chronic disease research study!

Welcome to Alberta’s Tomorrow Project (ATP), a longitudinal study tracking the health of 55,000 adults in this western Canadian province. Launched in 2000, ATP’s mission is to investigate why some people develop cancer and chronic diseases like heart disease and diabetes, while others do not. The answers to be discovered over the next several decades will not only help shape how cancer and other illnesses are detected, diagnosed, and treated – but most importantly, how they can be prevented in the first place. Albertans between the ages of 35 and 69 years, from all walks of life, and from all regions of the province, stepped forward to participate in ATP, the largest research project in the province’s history.

06/06/2025
06/05/2025

🌍✨ Happy World Environment Day! 🌱🌿

Our environment shapes how we live, breathe, and thrive. From the air we inhale to the green spaces we enjoy, environmental factors are deeply connected to our health and well-being.

This World Environment Day, we’re proud to highlight CanPath’s collaboration with CANUE, working together to make rich environmental exposure datasets accessible to researchers across Canada. 📊

Curious about how environmental data is helping us better understand health? https://canpath.ca/2024/12/new-environmental-exposure-data-added-to-canpath-greenness-air-quality-and-accessibility/

Let’s keep building a healthier future, for both people and the planet. 🌎💚

May is Melanoma Skin Cancer Awareness Month Researchers using Alberta's Tomorrow Project (ATP) data looked at 62 partici...
05/26/2025

May is Melanoma Skin Cancer Awareness Month

Researchers using Alberta's Tomorrow Project (ATP) data looked at 62 participants who developed melanoma. Interestingly, compared to those diagnosed in later stages, they found that those participants diagnosed earlier had spent more time outside in the summer. 🌞 This seems counter-intuitive! The researchers suggested that maybe people who spend more time outdoors also use sun protection and check their skin more often. They may also be more physically active as part of a healthy lifestyle. All of these factors may lead to detecting cancer earlier.

03/21/2025

Background: Insufficient fibre consumption has been associated with a increased risk of colorectal cancer. The purpose of this study was to estimate the proportion and absolute number of cancers in Alberta that could be attributed to insufficient fibre consumption in 2012. Methods: The number and pr...

🚨 Last call to participate! 🚨The deadline to complete the Lung Cancer Risk Factors Survey is approaching. If you haven't...
02/18/2025

🚨 Last call to participate! 🚨The deadline to complete the Lung Cancer Risk Factors Survey is approaching. If you haven't already, the last day to complete the survey online is March 31st, 2025.

THANK YOU to everyone who has completed the survey! We appreciate your time and continued participation.

Happy Holidays! We wish you a happy new year and a healthy 2025. Please note that our office and call centre will be clo...
12/18/2024

Happy Holidays! We wish you a happy new year and a healthy 2025.

Please note that our office and call centre will be closed from December 21, 2024 and will reopen on January 6, 2025.

Address

3395 Hospital Drive NW
Calgary, AB
T2N5G2

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4pm
Tuesday 9am - 4pm
Wednesday 9am - 4pm
Thursday 9am - 4pm
Friday 9am - 4pm

Telephone

1 877 919 9292

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