How will you help conquer childhood illness?

Do something active
Cycle, run, walk - if you love to move, help us raise funds for kid’s health! Share your fitness milestones with your supporters using our live fitness tracker.

Donate your day
Celebrate your birthday, wedding or anniversary by asking for a gift that gives to a good cause.

Do your own thing
Host a trivia night, BBQ or do something you love — have fun, raise funds, and help us conquer childhood illness.
Looking to fundraise in memory of a loved one?
Starting a fundraising campaign is easy.
Decide what you want to do
Do something active, celebrate a special day or do your own thing.
Create your campaign
Name your campaign and upload a photo - it only takes less than a minute to set up your page.
Spread the word
Tell your friends and family about your goal - the more you share the faster you’ll reach your goal.
See your impact
After your campaign is over, check in to see how your funds contributed to bringing hope to BC’s kids.
Ready to get started?
Need some inspiration? Here’s how others did it.
So far we’ve raised:
[$3,823,925]
Thank you for your amazing support - let’s keep making strides to conquer childhood illness.
Or, support a fundraiser.
Your impact last year
Our vision to conquer childhood illnesses is ambitious. But we also know that when the community comes together to support kids, change can happen. It’ll take every one of us to move the needle on these challenges and transform their lives.

new pieces of hospital equipment in 2021

children received care in 2021

times Child and Youth Therapeutic Services teams connected with kids in 2021

Read our Progress Report 2021/22
Big breakthroughs in kid’s health starts with one person’s efforts

I wanted to donate my hair to people who have lost their hair from cancer. I chose to support BC Children’s Hospital Foundation because my cousin has cancer.
Abby
Vancouver, BC

I wanted to donate my hair to people who have lost their hair from cancer. I chose to support BC Children’s Hospital Foundation because my cousin has cancer.
Abby
Vancouver, BC