At Christmas it’s easy to feel the pinch, especially as prices continue to rise.
St Wilfrid’s Hospice has 12 charity shops around the local community, offering good quality and affordable products that are perfect to keep your Christmas within budget, without losing the festive feeling.
Get ready to send your season’s greetings!
St Wilfrid’s Hospice Christmas Cards are now available, boasting 15 different designs including three bespoke designs of the local area. You can buy these cards at any of the St Wilfrid’s Charity Shops or on their Online Shop.
Buy cards that will help make a difference:
www.stwh.co.uk/online-shop
You could win amazing cash prizes this Christmas!
St Wilfrid’s Winter Raffle is open now, giving the community the chance to win some great cash prizes, including a top prize of £1000.
Tickets are only £1 and every purchase helps contribute to the services the Hospice provides around your local community. As your local charity, even just £1 spent on a raffle ticket will help us provide expert end-of-life care to local lives this festive season.
Get your chance to win:
www.stwh.co.uk/raffle
Having a real Christmas tree is a great way to bring the festive cheer into your home, but after all the festivities are done, you’re left with a problem. How do you get rid of the tree?
It may seem simple, but as many of us know – the mess left behind can be a real hassle.
St Wilfrid’s Hospice are offering their TreeCycle service, to help you avoid the mess and sit back as your real tree is taken off your front lawn to be recycled to help local farmland. All they ask in return, is for a suggested donation of £15, to help fund the vital end-of-life care that they provide to local lives.
Book your tree collection for the New Year by January 6th 2025:
www.stwh.co.uk/treecycle
“I don’t know how it’s going to look but what I do know, is that St Wilfrid’s will be there for me and that’s thanks to your support”
St Wilfrid’s Hospice are sharing Chris’ story this Christmas, about how the Hospice has supported him through his recent bereavement of his wife, Georgie, who’s story we shared back in the Summer.
St Wilfrid’s ask that you read Chris’ full story on their website and consider donating to help the charity continue providing expert care and compassion to people in your community.
Read the story: www.stwh.co.uk
