Thank you to everyone who has donated to Blythe House or supported our work. Without you, Blythe House couldn’t provide vital care and support to people affected by cancer or life-limiting illnesses within our local community.
The services at Blythe House are free to access, but despite the support of over 250 volunteers, it costs more than £1,300,000 per year to run. We must raise over £3,600 every single day to continue our work, which is why we are always so grateful to everyone who helps us in this way. It could be something as simple as popping your spare change into one of our collection houses, or something as exciting as taking part in the sponsored challenge of a lifetime.
Every donation really does make a difference and you can be proud to be part of a very special group of people helping to provide vital care and support to our local community. If you think you might be able to help us achieve this target, please get in touch. We’d love to hear from you.
For more ideas, advice, help, or just a chat about how you might be able to help us, please call the Fundraising Team on 01298 815388
Could you Go Blue throughout March 2020 to help raise funds for Blythe House?
We are so excited to launch our first ever #GoBlueForBlytheHouse campaign – inviting everyone to wear blue clothing or fancy dress on any day in March, and donate money to support patient care and services.
Welcome to the team! You can become part of the team of hundreds of people who have walked, swum, cycled, danced, run, baked, grown a moustache, dressed up, and taken part in many other fun, challenging and enjoyable activities to raise money for Blythe House Hospicecare!
At Blythe House we are always striving to build and sustain strong relationships with our community, particularly with local businesses.
Since the opening of the first Blythe House shop in 1995 our retail department has grown substantially. We now have four shops in the High Peak, including a department store, in Whaley Bridge, which sells almost everything; from books and CDs, to clothing, toys and a wide range of furniture.
Send a cheque to us at Blythe House Hospice, Eccles Fold, Chapel-en-le-Frith, High Peak, SK23 9TJ Cheques should be made payable to “Blythe House Hospice”
Make a donation over the phone by calling 01298 815388
Pop in and make a donation in person. Our opening hours are Monday – Friday 9am-5pm
Complete our monthly donation form and return it to Blythe House Hospice, Eccles Fold, Chapel-en-le-Frith, High Peak, SK23 9TJ
Call us on 01298 815388 to request your form.
Remember, if you’re a UK tax payer, your donations could be worth 25% more to Blythe House Hospicecare.
Read our Frequently Asked Questions document for lots of helpful information.
Call the fundraising team on 01298 816996 to request a Gift Aid declaration form.
One in five people die without making a will, often because they assume that everything will automatically go to their loved ones. However this is not always the case. A will is the only way to ensure that your wishes are carried out after your death.
Naturally your first consideration will be to take care of your family and friends. Once you have provided for them, you might consider leaving a gift to a charity close to your heart. Gifts in your will, or ‘legacy’ not only benefit your chosen charity, but could also reduce or eliminate the liability to Inheritance Tax for your beneficiaries.
Leave a legacy to Blythe House Hospice and know that you’ll be making a difference to the lives of the people living with, and affected by cancer and life-limiting illnesses within the High Peak community. Help us provide the care and support that’s desperately needed.
Rachel has taken part in several races – including 10ks and marathons – to raise vital funds for Blythe House. She says: ‘Mum was such a go-getter and wanted to make things happen. She got involved in the initial stages of Blythe House’s creation, alongside founder Reverend Betty Packham. My dad recalls that the original meeting place was in an old people’s home or similar in Chapel-en-le-Frith. A committee was formed there and my mum told members what support she, as a cancer sufferer, needed.’
