Rainbows logo copy

We are proud and inspired to support local charities, and it is humbling when people want their fundraising efforts to be associated with us. We receive hundreds of requests for donations each year, and while we can’t give to everyone, we do try to support causes closest to our teams’ hearts.

Our chosen charity for this year is Rainbows Hospice for Children & Young People. Check out our fundraising efforts below…

Raised so far...
£ 0
I64A1161

What we're up to

It's a knockout!
24 Hour Cycle
Some of our lovely team at The Dovecote took part in a 24 Hour cycle to raise money for Rainbows!
The Bull Fun Day
The Bull in Broughton Astley collected donations at their Family Fun Day, raising almost £1000 on the day!
Christmas 2025!
Look out for our sites Christmas Fundraising events! more details will be available soon!

How your donation can make a difference

Thanks to your generosity, Rainbows can continue to help families all across the East Midlands.

Rainbows provide specialist care and emotional support for babies, children and young people with serious or terminal conditions and their loved ones, so they can enjoy their time together as a family, for as long as they have.

“I have always found it difficult to let go and allow someone else to take control but I trust the staff at Rainbows so much, it is great and it enables me to get some respite. Winnie loves the Multisensory Room and the Hydrotherapy Pool, in particular.” – Jade, Winnie’s mum.

As a charity, Rainbows is almost entirely dependent on kind people like you to provide the funds that keep their services going.

Please ensure every child, young person and family can depend on Rainbows when they need them the most.

Rainbows in action

Registered charity Number: 1014051

Willow

Willow has Dilated Cardiomyopathy and severe heart failure. Her heart works at just 20 percent capacity. Her parents, Chloe and Cole have been told they ‘must wrap their daughter up in cotton wool.’

Joshua

Joshua was born unexpectedly at 26 weeks and spent the first four months of his life in hospital. “Three days after coming home, he went into respiratory arrest."

Laya

There are a lot of unanswered questions about Laya’s condition as it is extremely rare, with only 14 cases worldwide. It has been identified as it is a fairly new condition and still needs a lot of research.