Play our lottery
By playing the St Giles Lottery today, you can help us continue to be there for our patients, and their loved ones. Plus, you have the chance to win fantastic prizes every week.
We spend close to £10 million a year providing our specialist services. With less than a quarter of this funded by the Government, we rely heavily on donations and income generation from the local community to continue our vital care.
Whether you’re living with a terminal illness, or your loved one is nearing the end of their life, we’re here for you at every stage. For practical or emotional support, our advice and support line is available 24/7 on 0300 330 9410
Your support matters
We’ve always said that it takes a community to make a hospice, and we couldn’t do what we do without you. There are plenty of ways that you can support us, from volunteering to playing our weekly lottery. Thank you.
Shop with us
With 25 shops located across the region, as well as our online shop, you’ll find a range of pre-loved items including clothes, books, furniture and much more.
Volunteer with us
We offer a wide range of volunteering opportunities, from fundraising and administration, to working in our shops or supporting our patients.
Our events
We organise a wide range of events throughout the year to help raise vital funds for our specialist services. Sign up and be a part of something special.
Gifts in wills
After remembering family and loved ones, many people choose to leave a gift in their will to charity.
Leaving a gift to St Giles in your will costs nothing today, but it will help us to continue to provide our vital care services.
The difference your support can make
Your stories are a powerful way of communicating what we do at St Giles. It’s not just your support that matters to us here – it’s your stories too.
Patrick’s story
Patrick, a patient at St Giles Hospice living with terminal liver cancer, was picked up from his home in Stapenhill by a convoy of 53 motorcycle riders from Wheels for Wishes.
Jeremy’s story
Jeremy is a volunteer gardener at St Giles. The hospice holds a special place in his heart as his late wife, Liz, received specialist care here after being diagnosed with myeloma.
