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Get involved.

The Foundation on the frontline

Let's transform the lives of sick children

Your involvement is the driving force behind Perth Children’s Hospital Foundation. We depend on generous donors, corporate partners, dedicated volunteers and enthusiastic fundraisers to keep us on the frontline of children’s health.

There are a number of ways you can get involved with Perth Children’s Hospital Foundation, to help make a lasting impact on the lives of WA’s sick kids to ensure they can live their happiest and healthiest lives.

From a simple one-off donation or by regular giving, your impact can make a big difference to the kids we support.

Fundraising is one of the most powerful and enjoyable ways you can get you and your community involved with our Foundation.

You can visit us in-store, have a gift delivered to a child in hospital, or even sent to your home. However you’d like to shop, all proceeds go to the Foundation. It’s the gift that gives twice!

By involving yourself in our events, you can support our fundraising efforts to keep kids happy and healthy.

Your time is one of the most valuable gifts you can give. Whatever your skill set, we’ve got an opportunity to suit you.

Leaving a gift in your will is a generous way to ensure a lasting, generational change to the health outcomes for kids in your community.

The impact of your support

Sandcastles construction begins!

PCHF has revealed the name of Western Australia’s first children’s hospice: Sandcastles (Boodja Mia). Construction on WA’s first children’s hospice, Sandcastles (Boodja Mia) has now officially begun, with the state-of-the-art facility anticipated to open in late 2025. An ode to the therapeutic healing properties of the sun, sea, sand, and ocean breeze; Sandcastles is inspired

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Greenspace officially open!

A new $4 million nature-space at the QEII Medical Centre (QEIIMC) campus officially opened this February. Located at the base of the Kids’ Bridge next to Perth Children’s Hospital, the upgraded space provides much-needed respite for staff and patients – particularly frequent and long-term patients and families – as well as opportunities for play, learning

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Just chilling: Improved cooling equipment for at-risk newborns.

New state-of-the-art cooling equipment at King Edward Memorial Hospital (KEMH) is helping more WA newborns affected by lack of oxygen during birth to access life-changing ‘hypothermia treatment’. The Arctic Sun Temperature Management System – funded by PCHF, thanks to support from Principal Partner Mineral Resources (MinRes) via Channel 7 Telethon Trust – is used to

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Give kids like Cameron the gift of nature this Christmas.

Meet Cameron (7), he loves playing footy, cars, and being outside in nature. Shortly after birth, he was whisked away for heart surgery, and later diagnosed with Kabuki syndrome, a rare disease causing extensive medical issues affecting his eyes, hearing, kidneys, heart, and muscles. Cameron, mum Sarah and sister Bailee, now visit PCH 2-3 times

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Move to Improve

WA Kids ‘Move to Improve’.

Kids with long-term health conditions – ranging from cystic fibrosis through to cerebral palsy – have been hitting the surf at Brighton Beach this year, all in the name of research. Part of ‘Move to Improve’, an Australian-first project led by researchers and health professionals at PCH, the surf sessions are offering an innovative approach

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The face-mapping technology making neurosurgery safer, more accurate.

Electromagnetic navigation software provides real-time guidance for surgeons at PCH operating on kids aged 2 years and under. New electromagnetic (EM) navigation technology is providing real-time guidance to surgeons at PCH during neurosurgery, helping to make operations safer and more accurate. Funded by PCHF thanks to Euroz Hartleys Foundation, the best-practice EM navigation software is

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