A Powys cancer trust is facing a funding shortfall of £110,000.
The Bracken Trust, which has been supporting residents with cancer since 1995, may struggle to continue providing services if the shortfall is not addressed.
The trust helps more than 300 cancer patients and their families every year, offering essential assistance to those in need.
Over the past 30 years, it has supported more than 8,500 individuals.
A local politician has called on the Welsh Government to intervene and provide financial aid for the organisation.
Mid and West Wales Member of the Senedd (MS) Jane Dodds raised the issue in the Senedd on Tuesday, asking Welsh Labour to support the trust and other rural cancer support services.
Ms Dodds said: "It is vital that we ensure that rural cancer patients and their families are not being left behind.
"Support services like the Bracken Trust play a vital role in helping cancer patients throughout rural Wales, which is why the latest news around funding shortfalls is so concerning.
"Without urgent intervention, we risk isolating a group of people who can ill afford to go elsewhere for support.
"It has already been a difficult year for our healthcare services here in Mid Wales, but now is the time to draw a line in the sand to say no more.
"The Welsh Government must step in and support the Bracken Trust, so we can ensure that cancer patients and their families are able to access support when and wherever it is needed."
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