Could you support us in The Big Give Christmas Challenge?
The Big Give Challenge 2025 launches on the 2nd December, #GivingTuesday, and will be live for seven days. Donations made to our campaign from midday 2nd to midday 9th December 2025 will be DOUBLED*.
This years project is “Give the Gift of Hospice Care This Christmas.”
Many patients face spending their final Christmas in hospital, away from the comfort of home. With your help, we can offer them the choice to spend their last days either in our In-patient Unit or in their own homes, surrounded by loved ones and supported by our dedicated team.
We’ve secured match funding and set a target of £12,500. As in previous years, donations must be made via the Big Give campaign platform, where every donation will be doubled.
If you’re considering making a donation to the hospice this Christmas, this is a wonderful opportunity to make twice the impact.
For every £1 you donate, another £1 will be added to our fundraising pot.
One Donation, twice the impact!
All donations must be made on The Big Give platform between 12 noon on Tuesday 2nd December and 12 noon on Tuesday 9th December 2025.
*During the Christmas Challenge week this pot is used to match your gift. Until this pot runs out, all gifts made during the Big Give Christmas Challenge will be doubled.
After the match pot runs out, gifts can still be made to this appeal and are gratefully received.
If you were thinking of making a donation to Beaumond House this year, there is no better time to consider this as a way to double your donation and your impact on the hospice.
Donations must be made online, via the Big Give website to be eligible for match funding.
Sue’s Journey: Family, Friends, and the Hospice That Felt Like Home
"From the minute Sue arrived the hospice everything felt peaceful and welcoming and this never stopped throughout the time we all spent there. As soon as Steve, Sue’s son, told his mum they’d pulled through the entrance, Sue became more settled.
Sue was more at peace and happy from the minute she arrived until her final breaths were taken. The care she received from everyone was exceptional and she enjoyed massages, personal care, meditation and music"