We are the principal fundraising body for Sydney Children's Hospital, Randwick. Join us on our mission to provide vital support to help make the lives of our brave young patients brighter.
How To Donate
There are many different ways that you can help. A once off donation, monthly assistance or even in your will! Not everyone can help us with a monetary donation but you can help in other ways as well!
Click here to find out more;
http://www.schf.org.au/content/Ways%20to%20Give.aspx?
Get Involved
Hold your own fundraising event
Click here for more information.
Become a partner of the Hospital through your company
Partnering your company with the Hospital provides many great opportunities for recognition and acknowledgment. Click here for more.
Volunteer
If you're interested in volunteering, please fill in the Volunteer Form and we'll contact you about volunteering opportunities.
The Gold Week Telethon
Our major annual campaign gives everyone the opportunity to support our wonderful Hospital. Click here
Attend an event
We run a range of exciting events throughout the year, including cocktail parties, formal dinners, a beer and wine tasting festival, a kids' film festival, and more. What's On Calendar
Get involved with our exciting Art Program
Click here for more.
How Your Support Helps
The money the community raises each year will help it stay that way. Here's how:
Your support means that we can buy the latest medical equipment so we can provide our kids with the care they urgently need. Did you know... more than $680,000 worth of equipment was purchased last year thanks to community support.
Last year more than 1000 children were treated at one of our Outreach Service around NSW and the ACT. Staff provide specialist care to patients living in areas such as Wagga Wagga, Coffs Harbour and Armidale as well as arranging Hospital stays and accommodation and provide education to outlying hospitals. Without generous donations from our community this service would not be possible.
More Info
Alexander's story
Five year old Alexander looks like a typical boy of his age who has nothing more to worry about than what game to play next with his three brothers and sisters. But in fact, Alexander bravely lives with epilepsy, facing each day with a big smile.
Blake's story
Looking at 11 month old Blake, you might see some of that resilience in his eyes that got him to where he is today. But you would never guess what he has already been through in his short life, some of which he spent at Sydney Children’s Hospital, Randwick.