The devastating impact of motor neurone disease on families across the world is recognised on June 21 each year, but the date also signifies a time of hope.
When Tania Graves' father was diagnosed with motor neurone disease last year, the not-for-profit Motor Neurone Disease Association of WA provided vital support to ease the pain inflicted by the degenerative condition.
This year brought on unprecedented financial pressure for families experiencing disadvantage or caring for a child with chronic illness or disability. There are many ways, big and small, you can help families in need this Christmas.
The Motor Neurone Disease Association of WA provides significant care, support and resources for carers looking after people with motor neurone disease.
Western Australian charities are calling for more support from the government and corporate sectors so they can continue making a positive impact on the lives of people in need in the community.
Held in the first week of September, Include a Charity Week is a reminder of the impact you can make for a cause close to your heart through leaving a gift in your Will.
The Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre went ‘Under the Sea' for the Motor Neurone Disease (MND) Association of WA's fifth annual ball, Unite Against MND, on Saturday 27 July.
Anyone can find themselves in a situation that puts them at risk of homelessness if they don't have the support to prevent disadvantage or the tools to get them out of a tough spot.
Global Motor Neurone Disease Awareness Day is marked on 21 June, the day of the solstice, a turning point in the calendar and the start of a new season of hope.