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The Foundation on the frontline
Helping precious young lives.
You’re a fundamental part of our vision for healthy, happy kids. We rely on our generous donors, corporate partners, dedicated volunteers and enthusiastic fundraisers to help make a last impact on the healthcare of WA’s sick children. Get involved today to help sick kids live their healthiest, happiest lives.
The impact of your support.
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.
Locky Gilbert: From Cape to Cape.
From Survivor and The Bachelor to full-time adventurer, and proud dad to toddler Ava, Locky Gilbert is no stranger to a challenge. This October, he’s gearing up for his next challenge, tackling Australia’s biggest mountain bike stage race, the 2025 Cape to Cape.
Rehab goes robotic.
PCHF-funded robotic rehab technology is giving WA kids like Cyrus a life-changing chance at recovery.
PCHF gears up for 2025 Cape to Cape.
Perth Children’s Hospital Foundation (PCHF) is proud to be an official partner of the 2025 Cape to Cape Mountain Bike Race, Australia’s largest and most popular mountain bike stage race.
PCHF & Port to Pub: A shore thing.
We’re thrilled to share that Perth Children’s Hospital Foundation (PCHF) is returning as the official charity partner of the iconic Port to Pub open water swim for another three years.
5 minutes with… Associate Professor Therese O’Sullivan.
Meet Associate Professor Therese O’Sullivan – one of 11 leading experts helping to shape the future of kids’ healthcare in WA as part of PCHF’s Scientific Advisory Committee (SAC).
Supporting next-gen child health researchers.
Two rising stars at Perth Children’s Hospital (PCH) have been recognised with Early Career Research (ECR) Awards, helping to improve care for some of WA’s most vulnerable children: critically ill kids in intensive care, and Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander families navigating the health system.
WA researchers discover potential breakthrough for kids with high-risk leukaemia.
A groundbreaking study by WA researchers has uncovered a promising new approach to treating children with high-risk leukaemia – by combining standard chemotherapy with a bone-strengthening drug already used safely in young patients.
