of money from the 2009 Recovery Act can be tracked online. World Cancer Campaign The International Union Against Cancer (UICC) has organized a World Cancer campaign in 2009 with the theme, "I love my healthy active childhood," to promote healthy habits in children and thereby reduce their lifestyle-based cancer risk as adults. The World Health Organization is also promoting this campaign and joins with the UICC in annually promoting World Cancer Day on 4 February. United States' 2022 Moonshot 2.0 Joe Biden announced Moonshot 2.0, a new front in the war on cancer on the 4th of February 2022 as part of World Cancer Day. As part of the Moonshot 2.0, Biden-Harris Administration sets the ambitious goal of reducing cancer death rate by at least 50 Percent Over the next 25 Years, and improving the experience of living with and surviving Cancer. The new effort will signal a "reignition" of the "cancer moonshot" Biden began as vice president under Barack Obama. Moonshot 2.0 was reported to be deeply imbued with personal grief, since the president's son Beau had died the year before from brain cancer. Biden's new plan calls for a "cancer Cabinet", as well as a new federal agency for high-level research for which his administration is seeking $6.5 billion in seed funding. The president named Danielle Carnival, a neuroscientist who worked on the 2016 cancer initiative, to oversee the moonshot's second version. Moonshot 2.0 would continue work from 2016, involving fostering public-private partnerships, including with biomedical giants, community organizations and academic institutions. The administration noted that the pandemic showed that researchers collaborating across countries and regulatory barriers could work to produce vaccines whose safety and efficacy are widely regarded as "a marvel of science". On the same day that Moonshot 2.0 was launched, the United Kingdom, a key ally and important research partner, launched their 2022 National War on Cancer . Specifically, the White House announced new goals outlining: Working together over the next 25 years, to will cut today's age-adjusted death rate from cancer by at least 50 percent. To improve the experience of people and their families living with and surviving cancer. The Moonshot 2.0 statement detailed actions that the White House stated would drive us toward ending cancer as we know it today To diagnose cancer sooner. Noting "we can also greatly expand the cancers we can screen for. Five years ago, detecting many cancers