Whizzkidz are a fantastic charity who supply vital services for young wheelchair users. This year they've teamed up with Morph and they've created the UK's first STEP FREE art trail in London! This will include 70 super-sized sculptures of the much-loved children's TV character MORPH! This year, Whizzkidz is bringing joy, colour and a healthy dose of mischief to Ben's school! Samuel Cody in Farnborough.

Our mission! We need to raise a whopping £1,000 for this fantastic charity! In return for raising money for this charity, Ben's school receive a MINI MORPH! A plain white, one metre high, sculpture of the little guy for school to get creative and bring to life! The pupils can decorate him in a unique way how they see fit! Getting messy and creative on their way! Then later in the year he will go into a London museum to be visited by the public!

Now, why you ask? For anyone that doesn't know Ben, he is a HUGE film fan. He loves knowing the ins and outs of every film, the behind the scenes, how it was made, any stories about what happened on set, etc etc!! Since being introduced to Wallace and Gromit YEARS ago, Ben has grown to love everything AARDMAN, and Morph was no exception! To add to this, last year Ben was kindly funded a powered wheelchair by Whizzkidz....so when these two teamed up Ben HAD to get involved everywhere possible and feels VERY passionate about the cause!!

So, to raise these funds, the school and I are holding numerous events and ways for everyone to get involved. Including a coffee morning, a zumbathon and a chance for you to sponsor Ben to do 100 laps in the main hall in his powered wheelchair!

Please sponsor us any amount and help transform young people's lives. Ben, Samuel Cody, Morph and I will be forever grateful!

All young people face challenges, but for a young wheelchair user society can be that bit more challenging to navigate. The right wheelchair is more than just a set of wheels; it can be the key to unlocking a young person’s potential.

Whizz-Kidz’ range of services give young disabled people the chance to lead a fun and active childhood, while gaining independence and growing in confidence.