The pandemic has really impacted the Duchess of Kent house. Just last week I received an email for support in raising vital funds from the fundraising team. The team have explained how the hospice is now opening more beds to help more patients and to take the extra load off the Royal Berkshire Hospital, who right now are full to bursting. They are offering end of life care, palliative care and really need our help to keep the hospice funded. 

This has meant extra fundraising is vital and sadly we know the pandemic has hit fundraising very hard. The Duchess of Kent needs our help. We sadly could not put on our annual Christmas light display so we hope to help out in a smaller way with this Valentine’s  raffle 

1st Prize - Valentine’s Bouquet and chocolates 

2nd Prize - Chocolate Bouquet 

3rd Prize - Nibsey hamper 

4th Prize - Yankee Candle and Prosecco (gift wrapped)

5th Prize - large bottle of Whiskey

6th Prize - Valentines themed Rainbow hanging from Rainbows and Tassels and teddy 

7th prize - Rose wine and chocolates 

8th  prize - Prosecco and chocolates

9th prize - Prosecco and chocolates 

10th prize - Prosecco and chocolates 

The draw will take place at 7pm - Friday 12th February 2021 and winners shall be announced via our Facebook page and contacted directly.

£1 per ticket please write your full name in the donation box so we can allocate you the correct number of tickets and contact you via social media messaging app. 

If you are not know to the family please email us at 

Kelliedixon@icloud.com with your contact details so we can easily get hold of the winners.

Please help today and enter our raffle. 

Thank you from the Fairchild Family. 

Lockdown, PPE and visitor restrictions didnt stop Sue Ryder. They kept on caring because people like me cared too. But there is one thing that could stop them now. With less income from their shops and many fundraising events cancelled this year, they already have £2m less coming in each month than they need to keep running at full capacity. We are now in a second national lockdown; every week Sue Ryder's shops are closed the charity loses an additional £500,000. Coronavirus cases are on the rise again and conditions like cancer are going untreated. Sue Ryder Nurses and healthcare staff are needed more than ever at a time when they simply dont have enough funding. Were facing an end-of-life care crisis the likes of which weve never seen before.