Support us

As a charity, we rely upon your kindness and generosity to provide our free compassionate care.

Thank you for helping us to be there.

We care because you do

Donate

Every gift, no matter the size, makes a huge difference.

Shop

Explore our wide range of high street and specialist shops.

Fundraise for us

Be inspired and supported through your fundraising journey.

Events & challenges

Put the FUN into fundraising and join one of our events.

Lottery

Play our weekly lottery for just £1 a play.

Partner with us

Find out how your organisation can support us.

Leave a lasting legacy

Make a difference that lasts longer than a lifetime with a gift in your Will.

How we're funded

We rely on our community to raise millions of pounds to fill the gap left by underfunding.

Join team Willen

Browse our current vacancies

Support us

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.

£ 0

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

£ 0

could pay for our professional counsellors to hold a community bereavement drop-in session, open to anyone who is recently bereaved and needs support

£ 0

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

Real life stories

The difference your support makes

Man and woman sitting in a living room smiling at camera

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

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Man and woman in a boat smiling at camera

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

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Two women smiling for the camera on a balcony overlooking lake

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

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Man and woman sitting in a living room smiling at camera

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

Read More »