Mining for Miracles | BC Children's Hospital

Welcome to the 2026 pie throw

Join the BC mining industry’s biggest fundraising competition—where industry leaders face off to see who can raise the most funds in support of kids at BC Children’s Hospital. Every dollar raised is a step forward for child health, and every winner gets to pie their competitor in the face.

Building the future
of pediatric care

$350 raised

$6,000,000 Goal

$350 raised

$6,000,000 Goal

Competition deadline:

Friday | May 29, 2026*

*While fundraising can continue after this deadline, any donations pledged after May 30 will not impact which Pie-ee will get pied.

Meet your pie-ees

Looking to support an individual or team (or pie-ee)? You've come to the right place.

External Relations Pie

Odette Mcclure
Fluor - Test
vs
Reuben Wiggins
ERM - Test

Corporate Development Pie

Team Silver - Test

Kerri Mercer, Olivia Baldwin, Peyton Taylor
vs

Team Gold - Test

Brandon Mcbride, Grace Carrillo, Lawrence Pitts
Pie Face
Team Pie Face
Pie-ed

Mining for Miracles is a long-standing fundraising campaign led by the BC mining community in support of BC Children’s Hospital Foundation.

Since 1988, volunteers and participants from this incredible community have raised over $40 million for areas of critical need at the hospital. This year, Mining for Miracles will be fundraising in support of the BC Children’s Hospital Centre for Health Complexity.

This first-of-its-kind centre will be for young people living with complex, chronic conditions who have difficulty performing routine daily activities without assistance, have significant caregiving requirements, and frequently use the provincial health care and social systems. Mining for Miracles’ goal is to raise $6 million for this project by 2030, if not sooner.

Centre for Health Complexity
Centre for Health Complexity
Centre for Health Complexity

Our Corporate Partners

Campaign Sponsors

Deloitte
Kiewit
Teck

Corporate Supporters

Ausenco
AME
Deloitte
EVR
Fluor
HATCH
Newmont
SMS
Teck

A little friendly competition can go a long way for our province's sickest kids.