The aim of World Children's Day, November 20, 2025, is to help children thrive, but early education and health care are two areas of concern for Western Australian children.
World Mental Health Day, held on October 10 each year, presents an opportunity to review gaps in mental health supports and explore initiatives working to build a more resilient community.
Perth Children's Hospital Foundation's new fundraiser Give for Kids Day has generated more than $370,000 in the event's debut; a figure that will continue to grow until October 3.
The Women and Infants Research Foundation has furthered its commitment to improving the health of women, babies and families by awarding $260,000 to Western Australian research projects.
Inclusive and resilient communities are built on the foundations of charity work and driven by a shared objective to solve challenges such as food insecurity and childhood illness.
Leaders in business, philanthropy and social impact will unite to raise money for rare and undiagnosed diseases (RUDs) at the exclusive Gold Series – Perth fundraising gala on August 29.
The end of the financial year is a crucial fundraising period for WA charities, as businesses and individuals make their final tax-deductible donations before June ends.
There are about 2,000 children in Western Australia living with a life-limiting medical condition and every day their families are enduring unimaginable challenges.
Childhood challenges rarely exist in isolation and facing physical illness, mental illness or injury brings about a plethora of disadvantages, including disruption of education.
Every April, a week-long celebration recognises the strength and resilience of young Western Australians and the initiatives helping to support the youth to thrive.
This year's World Health Day centres around improving maternal and newborn health, and kickstarts a year-long campaign from April 7 to boost efforts to end preventable deaths.
