Lifelites donates specialist assistive technology packages to cover the 10.000 children and young people with life-limiting, life-threatening and disabling conditions using one of the 60 children's hospice services throughout the British Isle, including Worthing's Chestnut Tree House Children's Hospice .Our club recently presented the charity with a cheque to help with their work.
The hospices do not pay a penny towards the equipment and services donated by LIfelites enabling staff time and funds to be concentrated on caring for the children and their families. Lifelites looks after the complex technology and ensures it is kept in good working order for the children for whom every second counts.
The equipment, ongoing technical support and training at each hospice costs Lifelites around £50,000 over four years and is paid for entirely by donations.
'What We Do' Main Pages:
The exhibition takes place every 2 years, the last one being at the Bohunt College, Broadwater, Worthing in March 2020
moreThis is a Rotary competition to encourage young people to exercise their talents with the written word.
moreOur cub's collaboration with Worthing Speakers' Club
moreOpportunity for those under exceptional circumstances and who are unable to obtain funding from statutory authorities- local or national
moreFollowing the death of Tony Hill his family have commissioned a memorial glass panel in his memory on Worthing Pier
moreSue Baldock, immediate past president hands over a cheque for £1000 to the local homeless charity 'Turning Tides'.
moreA seven day residential course for young people in their teens to hone their leadership potential
morePlease go to 'What we do do' section and scroll down to access the simple form which needs to be completed sent as indicated, which is headed 'Application for Financial Assistance'
moreThe Three Forts Marathon is the special one as it is approx 27.2 miles and covers rough terrain and steep climbs. The proceeds go to a local charity.
moreWalk along Worthing Promenade
moreA Rotary national annual competition conducted firstly locally then on a knock-out basis as rounds proceed to an eventual winner
moreSeveral members did a walk along Worthing seafront to raise awareness and to sponsor Turning Tides
moreThe picture shows a larger project than ours and illustrates the scope of sand dams that can be used for quite big communities.
morePicture shows Past President Sally Nowak, dog Poppy and club member Haydn Smith and wife Gail preparing to walk the South Downs Way for charity.
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