Fundraise for Windermere | Windermere - Everyone is someone in our community

Host your own event with friends and family

Fundraising ideas

From dress up days and bake sales, to fun runs and trivia nights, you can help raise money for Windermere any way you like. You can turn virtually anything into fundraiser!

Fundraise at your school, within your local community group or sports club or just for fun with friends - the trick is to keep it simple and just have fun.

Everyone is Someone: school fundraising initiative

Get your school excited for our latest fundraising initiative - the Everyone is Someone fundraising challenge. Your school could win some amazing prizes just by simply raising funds for their favourite local community service organisation - that's us. So what are you waiting for?

If you want to register your fundraising event with us, enquire below or phone the main switch to speak with one of the Community Partnerships & Marketing team.

First Name *

Last Name *

Email * eg. abc@abc.com.au

Phone * eg. 04xxxxxxxx or 03xxxxxxxx

Preferred method of contact *

Phone
Email

Message

Abigail & Sally

Sally has a severe physical disability and is unable to speak. Unfortunately Sally’s father wasn’t able to cope with her disabilities and turned to drugs.

Katie

Katie is a mother of two young children who suffers from severe post natal depression, mental health issues and desperate feelings of isolation.

Windermere makes a splash for MND

On 1 September, the Disability Services Team took up the global ice bucket challenge to raise money and awareness for Motor Neurone Disease, a degenerative neurological condition that impacts all the motor nerves in the body, usually leading to death within three years of diagnosis. It's a cause close to our heart - our disability services team often works with clients with the incurable disease and see first hand the impact it has on victims and their families.

A Place to Call Home (From uncertainty to stability)

Growing up was long hard struggle for Jessica, who describes her mother as being verbally abusive towards her. An already troubled relationship with her parents became even more strained when mum and dad separated; leading Jessica to pack her bags and left home at 18.