Events.
The Foundation on the frontline
Join us!
You can play a key role in the amazing array of events held throughout the year to raise funds for WA’s sick kids.
Give back by becoming a volunteer, helping out before, during and after events. Or sign up to take part in fundraisers like the iconic HBF Run for a Reason and Port to Pub.
There are many opportunities for you to lend a hand or get involved in.
Helping WA kids bounce back from burns.
Each year, more than 500 WA kids are admitted to Perth Children’s Hospital (PCH) with burn injuries. The 2026 Perth Firefighters Calendar is raising vital funds for Perth Children’s Hospital Foundation (PCHF), ensuring kids like Felix receive world-class burn care and support at PCH when they need it most. Perth mum, Camilla, was in the
A Wall of Hope for WA kids with cancer.
This Christmas, PCHF is calling on West Australians to ring in hope for kids facing cancer. To launch the Foundation’s Christmas Appeal, three inspiring young PCHF Ambassador Kids unveiled a ‘Wall of Hope’ at PCH. Quickly filling up with hundreds of bells, the installation honours their courage and resilience, symbolising hope. At the heart of
Christmas cherries raise $115k for Rare Care.
When Thomas was born, he appeared perfectly healthy. Thirteen days later, he was fighting for his life. Now seven, Thomas is one of only three kids in the world ever diagnosed with Empty Liver Syndrome, and the only known survivor.Thanks to the generosity of WA’s fruit and veggie industry, more kids like Thomas will be
Bringing hope to kids with cancer.
For families going through the heartbreak of a child with cancer, hope gets them through the dark and difficult moments. Hope that one day it will be their child ringing the end of treatment bell at Perth Children’s Hospital (PCH), marking the end of challenging chapter.
Rare Care gift makes WA history.
One of WA’s biggest-ever gifts is set to transform the lives of kids and families living with rare or undiagnosed diseases. The Stan Perron Charitable Foundation has committed a landmark $221.1 million over the next decade, alongside contributions from Perth Children’s Hospital Foundation ($25 million) and The University of Western Australia ($3 million), to establish
Gold Series – Perth: $1.5M in rare care.
Mitchell was diagnosed with Pallister-Killian Syndrome (PKS), a rare and complex genetic condition that affects different cells in the body in unpredictable ways. With fewer than 500 known cases worldwide – and only around 30 in Australia – Mitchell is one of just a handful of children living with PKS in WA.
