SMF joins forces with Whizz Kidz to provide wheelchairs to young people

We are delighted to announce our newly-formed partnership with Whizz Kidz. We are providing £750k of funding over the next 3 years, to support the provision of wheelchairs for children and young people across our region.

Whizz Kidz is the UK’s leading charity for young wheelchair users. They provide personalised and bespoke wheelchairs for children from 18 months to 18 years. With financial support from the Foundation, this age range will be extended to 25 years, helping more disabled young people unlock their potential.

Whizz Kidz has recently launched its ‘Childhood Can’t Wait!’ campaign – an urgent appeal to reopen its waitlist. For the first time in its history, the charity has been forced to close the list due to unprecedented demand for wheelchairs. As a result, over 1,000 children are currently waiting for the essential mobility equipment they need.

Funding from the Steve Morgan Foundation will enable the waitlist to reopen in the areas we support, giving children who are waiting for wheelchairs the chance to reclaim their independence and the childhoods they deserve.

Our Trustee and Chairman, Steve Morgan, says:

“We have been in talks with the Whizz Kidz team for several months and we are delighted to see this partnership now get going. We support the work of Whizz Kidz because they deliver the right wheelchairs to the young people who need them most. We are excited to see hundreds of young people in our region get their new wheels over the next few years.”

Sarah Pugh, CEO at Whizz Kidz said:

“Childhood can’t wait. Every day a young person spends without the right wheelchair is a day of lost opportunities, missed experiences, and independence put on hold. Thanks to the support of the Steve Morgan Foundation, more young people will get the chance to play, learn, and grow with the freedom they deserve. Together, we are making sure they don’t have to put their lives on pause.”

For further information about Whizz Kidz, please click here.

Steve Morgan opens new cancer support centre in North Wales

We are thrilled to have opened our new Maggie’s Centre in North Wales, ready to welcome and support people living with cancer.

Maggie’s North Wales at the Steve Morgan Foundation Building, built in the grounds of Glan Clwyd Hospital in Bodelwyddan, Denbighshire, has been completely commissioned, designed and funded by the Foundation following our £4 million investment. The new centre will support the whole North Wales area which sees 4800 people newly diagnosed with cancer every year.

The North Wales centre is the second of three Maggie’s Centres to be fully funded by the Foundation; Maggie’s Wirral officially opened in the grounds of Clatterbridge Cancer Centre in September 2021 and our third centre in Liverpool has recently received planning permission to be built within the grounds of the New Royal Liverpool Hospital.

Steve Morgan said:

“It’s wonderful to have this new Maggie’s centre open, ensuring the people of North Wales have easy access to vital cancer support and we are pleased to be able to make that happen.

Our partnership with Maggie’s is a prime example of how we can harness our expertise and practical support to maximise the impact of our financial support.

Dame Laura Lee, DBE, Chief Executive of Maggie’s said:

“We are delighted our new centre in Denbighshire is open and that we are now able to support people living with cancer, including family and friends, from across North Wales.

It’s thanks to the generosity of the Steve Morgan Foundation and their commitment to Maggie’s, that we have been able to bring our service to this region.”

Find out more about Maggie’s North Wales and how you can support the centre here.

Maggie’s cancer support centre in Liverpool to be built with £5 million from the Steve Morgan Foundation

Planning permission has been granted for our new Maggie’s cancer support centre in Liverpool. Commissioned, designed and funded by the Steve Morgan Foundation, the centre is the first project confirmed on the site of the old Royal Liverpool University Hospital.

We provided £5 million in funding and worked with HB Architects to design the centre, which will provide free practical, psychological and emotional support for people with cancer, as well as their family and friends, from across Merseyside.

We have already commissioned, designed, built and funded Maggie’s in Wirral which opened in September 2021, and Maggie’s North Wales which will open in September 2025.

Out of the 2.8 million people in Cheshire and Merseyside about 17,000 people are newly diagnosed with cancer every year– both figures are higher than the England average.

Dame Laura Lee, Chief Executive of Maggie’s said: “The Steve Morgan Foundation’s incredibly generous support in commissioning, designing, funding and building has fast tracked our ability to bring Maggie’s to Liverpool and for that I am so grateful. The Steve Morgan Foundation’s commitment to building three new Maggie’s centres – including the one in Liverpool – is a truly phenomenal act of philanthropy.”

Steve Morgan said: “We are delighted to have received planning approval for our third Maggie’s centre in the region. Our partnership with Maggie’s highlights the power of collaboration and the Foundation’s ability to ‘give well’ by harnessing our expertise, practical support and commercial experience to maximise the impact of our financial support.”

Maggie’s has nearly 30 years’ experience of supporting people with free cancer support and information in centres across the UK. The charity puts people with cancer at the heart of everything they do and believes that everyone should have access to professional psychological and emotional support to help change the way they live with cancer.

Read the full story and find out more about Maggie’s here.

Regional grant awarded to Liverpool School Sports Partnership

£208,000 awarded to Liverpool School Sports Partnership (LSSP) as it celebrates 25^th anniversary.

Our regional grant marks the start of its mission to offer a net-zero cost service to affiliated schools in Liverpool.

LSSP is a not-for-profit organisation that works with schools in Liverpool to enhance and develop sporting and wellbeing initiatives for children and young people. This one-year grant will support its ongoing work to ensure school sport is accessible for all.

With many schools citing the ever-increasing costs associated with sport as a major barrier for participation, LSSP will use our grant to offer its Enhanced Membership Package to schools at a significantly reduced rate, which is expected to save schools currently in its network a combined total of over a quarter of a million pounds, whilst continuing to create equal opportunities for all young people to take part in a variety of high-quality sport and wellbeing intervention programmes.

Ruth Dixon, our Regional Grants Manager, said: “The work LSSP completes across Liverpool is vital. Having been out to see its team in action, we’ve witnessed the incredible role its coaches and staff have in making a positive impact on children and young people’s health and wellbeing. We are delighted to support such a worthwhile organisation and are excited to follow its journey.”

A proportion of the grant will also be used to hire a new member of staff who will deliver its 12-week intervention programme, ‘I AM’, into secondary schools to equip students with practical coping strategies designed to build resilience, improve emotional regulation, and reduce negative behaviours that affect learning and wellbeing.

Joint CEO at LSSP, Jimmy McGinn, commented: “We are absolutely delighted to have been awarded this grant and on behalf of everyone at LSSP, I would like to extend a heartfelt thanks to the team at the Steve Morgan Foundation. The money will profoundly impact the lives of all young people across Liverpool.”

Steve Morgan receives honorary degree

Our Founder and Chairman, Steve Morgan CBE, has received an honorary degree from the University of Liverpool.

Steve accepted the conferment of the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws (LLD) at a ceremony held on 18 July 2025 at the Liverpool Philharmonic Hall during graduation week where 7,500 people graduated.

University of Liverpool Vice-Chancellor Professor Tim Jones said:

“I am delighted to celebrate and welcome our honorary graduates into the University of Liverpool community – individuals whose remarkable achievements and meaningful connections to the University serve as a source of inspiration for us all.

“As students and their families gather to honour years of hard work and commitment, our honorary graduates not only receive formal recognition for their contributions but also share their journeys, offering wisdom, encouragement, and invaluable insights. These stories help guide our graduands as they prepare to take their next steps, reminding them of the many paths to success and the impact they, too, can make in the world.”

Upon receiving the award, Steve Morgan said:

“I am delighted and truly humbled to receive an honorary Doctorate from the University of Liverpool and be recognised for the philanthropic work of the Foundation.

“Having grown up in Liverpool and witnessing the challenges the region has, and is facing, improving education outcomes for our young people has always been one of our aims. Being connected to the University in this way is a real privilege and I look forward to continuing our support in this area.”

SMF backs the expansion of Housing First to tackle homelessness

The Steve Morgan Foundation has partnered with the Centre for Social Justice (CSJ) by providing £80,000 to support their policy work on Housing First to tackle homelessness and rough sleeping in England. Together we have launched a report which sets out a fully costed proposal to expand the Housing First approach nationally following proven results from the pilots.

Homelessness and rough sleeping are on the rise in England

In 2024, rough sleeping was up 20 per cent on the previous year, and 91 per cent since the COVID-19 pandemic. The years following the success of ‘Everyone In’ have been marked by rising homelessness, increasingly visible on the streets of England’s cities and towns. Rough sleeping is just the tip of the iceberg. Last year, English councils spent £2.3 billion on temporary accommodation, a crisis that is pushing local authorities to the point of bankruptcy.

Over the last seven years, Housing First has been shown to be the most effective and well-evidenced intervention to end homelessness for Britain’s most disadvantaged and entrenched rough sleepers. Without a commitment to rolling it out further, the government will struggle to meet its manifesto commitment by the end of the Parliament.

No Place Like Home

In this report, made possible by the Foundation, we make the case for a targeted expansion of Housing First in England, to deliver 5,571 places by 2029/30. This would scale-out the success of the three national pilots in Liverpool City Region, Greater Manchester and West Midlands, ensuring that every English region has access to an equivalent Housing First intervention.

Alongside a cross-government strategy that is focused on prevention, a national Housing First programme will respond to the most severe consequences of homelessness, by targeting the most vulnerable and disadvantaged cohort.

Read the No Place Like Home report here

Steve Morgan CBE said:

“Housing First begins with a simple but powerful principle: a permanent home. From that solid foundation, people can access the tailored, wraparound support they need to address deep-rooted challenges. It’s an approach rooted in common sense, recognising that no one can rebuild their life whilst trapped in an endless cycle of homelessness, emergency accommodation, and crisis services.

“And it works. In my home city of Liverpool, Housing First has been incubated and refined through one of three national pilots.”

The Steve Morgan Foundation wins at the Charity Awards 2025

We are delighted to announce that the Steve Morgan Foundation has taken the top prize in the Grantmaking & Funding category at this year’s Charity Awards, the longest-running and most prestigious awards scheme in the charity sector.

The Foundation was recognised for our pioneering Cradle to Career programme in North Birkenhead, which delivers systematic and long-term change to improve outcomes for children and young people. The Foundation has so far committed £6.7 million of funding to implement a place-based change approach, where we brought together key organisations and people within the community to form a cross-sector partnership to provide practical and life-changing support.

Working alongside our partners Right to Succeed, SHINE, UBS Optimus Foundation and Wirral Council, Cradle to Career has significantly improved literacy standards among children; given families better access to support; and created new opportunities for young people.

You can read more about the impact Cradle to Career has had here.

Following its impact in North Birkenhead, the Liverpool City Region Combined Authority has now invested £5.25m to extend the programme into five more of the region’s most deprived areas. The Steve Morgan Foundation remains a primary catalyst, investor and champion.

Charity Awards judge André Clarke, director of charity development at Lloyds Bank Foundation, described the programme as a “spot-on example of taking a multidisciplinary and multisectoral approach to investment in an area”. He noted that since the programme began, the district had changed from being the highest-need community in the Wirral since records began, to the fourth-highest, and had also gone from being the worst to the best-performing community in terms of take-up of early-years support.

The Steve Morgan Foundation was presented with the trophy alongside representatives from Right to Succeed and UBS at a black-tie ceremony at the Royal Lancaster Hotel in London on 3 July, hosted by BBC News presenter Asad Ahmad.

Members of the Steve Morgan Foundation with two partners on stage with an award

Steve Morgan Foundation trophy from the Charity Awards 2025

Our CEO, Liam Eaglestone, commented:

“We are absolutely thrilled to receive this award in recognition of our funding of the impactful Cradle to Career programme. As a Foundation we are huge advocates of place-based change and this initiative is a clear demonstration of the positive results this approach can bring.

“Collaborative working is something we are passionate about – by working together we can effect lasting change within our communities and turn the table on social disadvantage. We are very much looking forward to supporting a wider rollout of the Cradle to Career programme.”

The Charity Awards shortlist is chosen by an independent panel of expert judges, themselves all eminent figures in the charity sector. The judges score each entry against six Hallmarks of Excellence before coming together for two days of challenge and discussion to select the winners.

Matt Nolan, chief executive of Civil Society Media which organises the Charity Awards, said:

“For quarter of a century, the Charity Awards has been highlighting and celebrating the vital work of UK charities, large and small, across the country. In 2025, the sector is facing almost unprecedented external challenges, yet the resilience, ambition and innovation in these applications continues to impress and inspire us.

“Huge congratulations to the Steve Morgan Foundation; its collaborative approach has had genuine impact for the people of Birkenhead, and they should be very proud to have won.”

Watch the Cradle to Career video

Reflections from the Child Poverty Summit

The Steve Morgan Foundation was the headline sponsor of the Place Matters Collaborative Action Summit on Child Poverty on 24 June.

The event was an extremely thought-provoking and engaging day involving place-based leaders, funders, policy makers, practitioners and inspirational community members from across the globe. It was filled with energy, enthusiasm and excitement around the endless possibilities that can be achieved when people in places work together in partnership.

As we embark on the delivery of our new five-year strategy, it is important for us to reflect on how we turn this rich learning into actionable insight that makes a long-term, tangible difference to the communities we serve.

The key messages we took from the day were:

Child poverty is a systemic issue

Poverty is not just a lack of money – it’s a systemic inequity, and ending child poverty is both a moral and strategic imperative.

Place-based, community-led change is essential

“Place” is the engine of change – where people live, grow, and connect and local communities must be at the heart of decision-making and implementation.

Devolution and local community empowerment are key to sustainable solutions.

Collaboration across sectors is crucial

Government, philanthropy, organisations and communities need to work together, as joint strategies, shared investments, and co-created plans are more effective.

Philanthropy can take risks and innovate, while government has the potential to scale and sustain.

Listening, learning and adapting are integral

Authentic listening, not just consultation, is essential, and transparency, humility, and proximity to lived experience are key.

Data, measurement and accountability maintain momentum

Ambitious goals drive action and data sharing enables targeted, joined-up and more effective services.

Education is essential but not sufficient

Schools are and must continue to be deeply rooted in communities and supported by broader services. Great schools alone cannot overcome the intersectional and intractable challenges of poverty.

Balancing urgency and sustainable change is key

Immediate action is needed alongside long-term, durable change. Communities want to act now and long delays erode trust and momentum.

An awareness of all of the above for anyone wanting to support place-based, systems change is absolutely essential, but one of the many powerful quotes from the event was a stark reminder that “No child gets a second childhood” and that we must not allow momentum to fall into the notorious knowing-doing gap.

As a foundation we are incredibly passionate about place-based change in our region and our ‘commitment to action’ from the day is already underway with a meeting scheduled with like-minded funders discussing future opportunities to collaboratively focus our respective resources in a place.

Steve Morgan Foundation announces £100m funding pledge

The Steve Morgan Foundation has pledged to invest £100m over the next five years to tackle social disadvantage and fund internationally ground-breaking research into Type 1 Diabetes.

Founded in 2001 by entrepreneur and philanthropist, Steve Morgan CBE, the Foundation provides funding, support, expertise and best practice to not-for-profit organisations and has helped to improve the quality of life for millions of people.

As it approaches its 25th anniversary, the Foundation has set out a bold and ambitious new long-term strategy to invest in sustainable solutions that will change lives for good.

Steve Morgan CBE explains:

“This is a pivotal moment for the Foundation as we continue to drive proper impact across our region. We recognise that these are really tough times for so many communities who are facing poverty and a lack of meaningful opportunities. This is why we are significantly scaling up our support and pledging £20m each year for the next five years to support collaborative partnerships that tackle these issues head on.”

Liam Eaglestone, CEO at the Steve Morgan Foundation, added:

“We remain deeply committed to the region we’ve long supported – Merseyside, North Wales, West Cheshire, and North Shropshire. By combining our financial resources with the expertise of our partners we are determined to break the cycle of social disadvantage, creating long lasting impact across our region.”

Building on the success of strategic partnerships to date, the Foundation will deliver large-scale, long-term investments to improve outcomes in education, employment, and ensuring access to provision for those that need it the most, using learnings from previous projects to deliver an even greater impact.

A true Steve Morgan Foundation success story is the multi-partner Cradle 2 Career (C2C) programme, which has been hailed ‘a potential blueprint for transforming outcomes in left behind communities.’ In North Birkenhead, it has brought together communities and services to improve literacy standards and transform the lives of children and young people. Following its success, C2C is being scaled up across five other communities in the Liverpool City Region.

Another shining example of clear strategic impact is the Foundation’s backing of Maggie’s Centres’ expansion. The Foundation enabled Maggie’s to bring its vital cancer support services to Merseyside by commissioning, building and funding a brand-new centre in the Wirral. The Foundation is currently building a Maggie’s centre in North Wales that will open later this year and is committed to building a further one in Liverpool.

And in a landmark act of philanthropic giving, the Steve Morgan Foundation committed £50 million in 2022 to the Type 1 Diabetes Grand Challenge – a research initiative that brings together Diabetes UK and Breakthrough T1D UK and aims to find a cure for Type 1 Diabetes. The Grand Challenge is funding the most promising projects to fast-track discoveries that will lead to life-changing new treatments.

Sally Morgan, Steve Morgan Foundation trustee, explains:

“We are incredibly proud to continue supporting the pioneering work of the T1D Grand Challenge – the UK’s first Type 1 Diabetes Virtual Research Institute. As with all our other partnerships, this is a cause that is close to our hearts. It is fantastic to see research projects funded by the Type 1 Diabetes Grand Challenge up and running across the UK and beyond, each taking us closer to new treatments and cures for Type 1 Diabetes.”

Steve Morgan CBE adds:

“I am proud and humbled at what we have achieved through the Foundation over the past 25 years, but now is the time for meaningful change and a new strategic direction. We are committed to ensuring that the Steve Morgan Foundation delivers powerful and lasting change, starting now, investing £20m every year for the next five years.”

Steve Morgan Foundation shortlisted for the Charity Awards 2025

The Steve Morgan Foundation is delighted to announce that we have been shortlisted in the Grantmaking and Funding category for our work on the hugely impactful Cradle to Career programme.

Cradle to Career was initiated in 2019 to bring together the local authority and third-sector organisations to deliver systematic and long-term change for children and young people in North Birkenhead, one of the most deprived areas in the Liverpool City Region.

The Charity Awards is the sector’s most highly-regarded excellence recognition scheme and is this year celebrating its 25th anniversary. All 30 shortlisted charities this year have been judged by an independent panel of sector leaders as having demonstrated best practice in leadership and management, from which other organisations can learn.

The 10 category winners will be announced at a black-tie dinner on Thursday 3 July, held at the Royal Lancaster Hotel in London. The evening will be hosted by BBC news presenter Asad Ahmad, who will be joined on the night by a host of celebrities, representatives of the shortlisted charities, as well as leaders from Britain’s best known and best loved charities.

Of the shortlist, Liam Eaglestone, CEO at Steve Morgan Foundation, said: “I am thrilled that the Steve Morgan Foundation has been recognised for its work on the Cradle to Career programme.

“The difference that this programme has made in the community, by the people in the community, the partners and the professionals is remarkable and is being recognised nationally as an example to follow.”

Matthew Nolan, chief executive of Civil Society Media which organises the Charity Awards, congratulated Steve Morgan Foundation on making the highly-coveted shortlist. He said: “For a quarter of a century now, the Charity Awards has been showcasing and celebrating the terrific work of UK charities large and small.

“We offer our heartfelt congratulations to all the charities on this year’s shortlist; we know that times are tough and you should all be very proud of getting this far. We wish the Steve Morgan Foundation the best of luck on the night.”

The team is looking forward to attending the awards this July and meeting up with friends and peers in the not-for-profit sector. Keep an eye out on our socials to see our time at the event.

Take a look at the full shortlist and find out more about the awards on the Charity Awards 2025 website here.

SMF supports Housing First project to end rough sleeping

The Steve Morgan Foundation has pledged £80,000 to the Centre for Social Justice (CSJ) to support a new programme of research and advocacy to help end rough sleeping in England. The CSJ’s research will draw on the success of the Housing First schemes in Liverpool and Manchester, putting practical recommendations based on local learning to the government and combined authorities.

About Housing First

Housing First offers a transformative solution to homelessness. Unlike traditional approaches, which often require individuals to prove ‘tenancy-readiness’ before accessing mainstream housing, Housing First provides permanent housing as the starting point without conditions other than an individual’s willingness to maintain a tenancy. It then delivers intensive, person-centered wrap-around support tailored to each individual’s needs.

Three Housing First pilots were launched in 2018 in Liverpool, Manchester and the West Midlands, which have been game changing. Over 1,000 chronically homeless individuals have been supported, with 92% living in long-term accommodation one year after beginning the programme and the rate of crime and anti-social behaviour cut in half, compared to just 30% sustaining their tenancies in conventional schemes.

With the recent publication of rough sleeping stats, which have surged since the pandemic, and the announcement that the Government will invest nearly £1bn in initiatives to turn the tide on homelessness, the Steve Morgan Foundation is getting behind CSJ to launch a high-profile research and advocacy project, building on the success of the Housing First pilots, to provide a blueprint for rolling out the initiative nationally with the aim of ending rough sleeping in England once and for all.

Alongside the financial support, we will share our knowledge and insights into housing as well as provide on-the-ground support and collaboration with relevant charities and stakeholders with the aim of positively influencing government policy to help change lives for good.

Steve Morgan commented:

“I know firsthand the importance of a stable home. This is why I believe that Housing First is the key to tackling persistent rough sleeping. Providing individuals with the security of a permanent home, alongside the support they need, gives them the foundation to rebuild their lives. It’s not just about four walls and a roof, Housing First provides dignity, stability, and a path to a brighter future. I agree with the CSJ that this is an approach we must scale to ensure we tackle rough sleeping for good.”

We look forward to sharing further updates as the project progresses.

Maggie’s North Wales ‘tops out’

Following the excellent progress of the building of the new Maggie’s cancer support centre in North Wales, we were thrilled to celebrate its ‘topping out’ – a traditional ceremony to mark the completion of the highest part of the building.

The Maggie’s centre is being completely commissioned, designed, built and funded by the Steve Morgan Foundation in the grounds of Glan Clwyd Hospital in Bodelwyddan, Denbighshire. The milestone was marked by nailing a ceremonial bough to the roof.

Dame Laura Lee, Chief Executive of Maggie’s said:

“We are delighted our North Wales centre has ‘topped out’, meaning support for people living with cancer in North Wales is a step closer.

“Without the Steve Morgan Foundation’s incredibly generous support in commissioning, designing, building and funding we wouldn’t have been able to bring Maggie’s to North Wales and for that I am so grateful.

“The Steve Morgan Foundation has committed to building three new Maggie’s centres – including the one in North Wales – which is a truly phenomenal act of philanthropy.

“I am greatly looking forward to continuing to work with the Steve Morgan Foundation, and Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board to open our new centre later this year.

“Maggie’s is there for everyone who needs it, and we are free with no appointment or referral necessary. We know this makes a huge difference to helping people cope with their diagnosis – from getting ready for cancer treatment, help with potential side-effects, support after treatment, providing benefits advice or coping with advanced cancer.”

The Steve Morgan Foundation has provided £4 million to build the centre in North Wales and has already commissioned, designed, built and funded Maggie’s, Wirral which officially opened in the grounds of Clatterbridge Cancer Centre – Wirral in September 2021. In 2024 the centre supported people more than 18,000 times.

A third Maggie’s centre in Liverpool – to be built within the grounds of the New Royal Liverpool Hospital next to the new Clatterbridge Cancer Centre – Liverpool – is also in development thanks to the Steve Morgan Foundation.

SMF Chairman, Steve Morgan, said:

“This is an exciting milestone in the build of the new Maggie’s centre and we are delighted with the progress, which keeps us on track for the planned opening in the Autumn.

“The new centre will ensure the people of North Wales have easy access to the vital cancer support that Maggie’s provides and we are pleased to be able to make that happen. The ethos of the Foundation is to ‘give money away well’ and our partnership with Maggie’s is a prime example of how we can harness our expertise, practical support and commercial experience to maximise the impact of our financial support.

“We are very much looking forward to when Maggie’s North Wales opens its doors and to continuing our partnership with Maggie’s through the development of the centre in Liverpool.”

Glan Clwyd Hospital is managed by Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board and is home of the North Wales Cancer Treatment Centre.

Deputy Chair of Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board, Gareth Williams, said:

“This is a really significant day for Maggie’s North Wales, our Health Board and the Steve Morgan Foundation.

“We are delighted to be working with such notable partners on a facility which will complement the charities we already work with – and will no doubt enhance the emotional care, support and wellbeing of cancer patients, their families and friends. Adding the expertise and knowledge Maggie’s brings, for the benefit of our population, is something we should celebrate. Today brings Maggie’s, North Wales a major step closer.

“Of course, this would not be possible without the generosity, resource and experience of the Steve Morgan Foundation. There’s surely no greater philanthropic act than providing a place of safety, support and comfort to those who are often going through their most challenging life experiences.

“I, my fellow Board members and our colleagues across the organisation look forward to the doors opening for everyone later this year.”

Maggie’s has 30 years of experience and expertise providing free cancer support and information in centres across the UK. Built in the grounds of NHS cancer hospitals, the centres are warm and welcoming and are run by expert staff, who help people live well with cancer.

To find out more about Maggie’s in North Wales and how you can support the centre please visit https://www.maggies.org/our-centres/maggies-north-wales/ .

Photo credit to Liverpool Chinatown Photographic Society.