The Artical from the sunderland echo about Claires Message calendar and pics of a few of the girls.

‘She was the bravest person’

9:15am Tuesday 24th March 2009

Claire's message reaches Number 10

'Postcode lottery for cancer care'

Claire Everett Walker who died from cervical cancer aged 23.

Published Date:
02 March 2009

By Tim Booler

The Sun Newspaper

24-02-2009

 http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/woman/real_life/article2265878.ece

A leading sexual health charity says the NHS should lower the age for first smear tests in England to pick up more cases in younger women.

The high-profile case of Jade Goody shows the disease is a potential threat and Marie Stopes International says women should be screened from 20 years.

Published Date:
06 December 2008
By Ross Robertson
Wearside MP Fraser Kemp has taken a grieving family's cancer campaign to Parliament.
Claire Walker Everett, 23, died after a two-year fight against cervical cancer – but even on the day she died she was still too young for the screening test which could have saved her life.

Published Date:
04 December 2008
By Ross Robertson
Top U.S. politicians have backed a grieving Wearside family's fight to stop young women needlessly dying from cervical cancer.
Representatives from all 50 U.S. states have signed a petition calling for the British Government to drop the age for cervical smear tests to 18 after the death of 23-year-old Claire Walker Everett.

Washington Star Thursday 27th November 2008

Published Date:
25 November 2008
By Marissa Carruthers
Thousands of people have backed a grieving family's life-saving bid to bring down the age for cervical screening.

Published Date:
05 November 2008
By Marissa Carruthers
A grieving family's fight to save others from cervical cancer has received the Royal stamp of approval.

Published Date: 18 October 2008
It's the most absurd thing I ever heard

IN light of the death of Claire Everett-Walker I felt I had to write in after seeing your feature in the Echo of her death.

 Published Date:
08 October 2008
By James Johnston
Surrounded by flowers spelling her name, the pink coffin of cancer campaigner Claire Walker Everett makes its final journey.
The mum, from Washington, died in her mother's arms after a two-year fight against cervical cancer – leaving behind son Alex, two, and husband Colin, 27.