From your moment to theirs
Make your local hospice part of your Christmas
Help us provide special moments of care for our patience and their families this Christmas
What we do
Compassionate, specialist care
Support for
Patients
Our specialist teams provide compassionate care, information and advice.
Support for
Loved Ones
We’re here to support people who are caring for those with life-limiting conditions.
Support for
Professionals
We support healthcare professionals with specialist palliative care advice, education and training.
Your donations make all the difference
We need to raise £10.4 million each year to provide our services free of charge.
We’re grateful for every single donation we receive, no matter how big or small. Your kindness means we can continue supporting people in our community during what may be the toughest time of their lives.
could pay for an In-Patient Unit nurse to be on shift for an hour – ready to care for a local person struggling to cope with a life-limiting illness
could pay for our professional counsellors to hold a community bereavement drop-in session, open to anyone who is recently bereaved and needs support
could cover the cost of a Willen at Home nurse visiting a patient, so they’re cared for in the comfort of their own home
There are many ways you can support us
Volunteer with us
We couldn’t do what we do without the time and energy of our amazing volunteers.
Shop with us
By donating your pre-loved items and shopping with us you are helping to provide life-changing care.
Leave a gift in your will
Create a legacy of love and make a difference that lasts longer than a lifetime.
Our latest news

Make us part of your Christmas
We’re encouraging you, our community, to make us part of your Christmas this year, as we launch our festive campaign with a heart-warming video. ‘From

Donation Centre – we’re taking a short break!
Thanks to the enormous generosity of our community, our Donation Centre at Kiln Farm processes hundreds of thousands of donated items each year to sell
The difference your support makes

Debbie’s story
Debbie (right) with her brother, Derek Having been suddenly diagnosed with myeloma, a type of blood cancer, and bedbound after a long hospital stay, Debbie

Marc and Tara’s story
Marc has neurofibromatosis, or NF1, which caused two tumours near the bottom of his spine. Struggling to manage his pain and also having lost the

Jo’s story
Jo and daughter Hannah, who both work in our In-Patient Unit Jo’s husband, Mike, was only 42 when he died from a brain tumour in

Debbie’s story
Debbie (right) with her brother, Derek Having been suddenly diagnosed with myeloma, a type of blood cancer, and bedbound after a long hospital stay, Debbie

Marc and Tara’s story
Marc has neurofibromatosis, or NF1, which caused two tumours near the bottom of his spine. Struggling to manage his pain and also having lost the
patients cared for in our In-Patient Unit last year
patients supported in their own homes by Willen at Home last year
active volunteers supporting our life-changing work
