www.clicsargent.org.uk

Billy’s House gave us the opportunity to enjoy some quality time in an environment just like home.

Karina, mum of 14-year-old Starr (pictured), Skegness

England and Wales

SupporterReview

2010/2011

2

The O2 arena abseilIn August 2010, 170 supporters made history by being the first ever

to abseil down the iconic O2 music venue in London, raising over £48,000!

Matt takes on the AssemblyIn March 2011, 19-year-old Matt Clark from Monmouth joined a Question Time style debate in the lead up to the Welsh Assembly elections, where politicians set out their cancer care policies for Wales. Matt challenged them and sparked a debate on the issues facing young people with cancer.

Newport Transporter Bridge abseilJoin us on 2 October 2011 for a 176ft free-hang abseil off Newport’s iconic Transporter Bridge for the ultimate adrenalin rush!

Our achievements over the last 12 months

Improving lives, releasing potential

And in 2011/2012

Bristol festive abseilIn chilly conditions, over 160 brave souls abseiled down Bristol Children’s Hospital, including families we are helping and Big Brother winner Josie Gibson. A crowd of her sponsors cheered her on, taking her support to a staggering £6,000 and the day’s total to over £42,000!

We will continue to develop, improve and refine our current range of services.

We will enable hundreds of families to stay near their loved ones during treatment in the new Home from Home, Paul's House, in London.

3

Dear Supporters and Volunteers

Welcome to this year’s Supporter Review. Our goal for 2010/2011 was to reach even more children and young people than ever before, and to make sure we’re working in the best way to help them through their experience of cancer. I am delighted and proud to say that, with the help of our wonderful supporters and volunteers, we have succeeded.

Thanks to your generosity and hard work, we raised an impressive £26.49 million in 2010/2011, almost £8 million more than in 2009/2010. Much of this was as a result of our incredibly successful ‘Charity of the Year’ partnership with Tesco, but of course every fundraising event, personal donation or purchase from our shops or website adds up to make a real difference.

We had further success when ITV’s This Morning picked us for their Christmas Appeal in December 2010. We managed to raise £430,000 in a month – almost twice as much as the previous year’s appeal.

My thanks go to our donors and volunteers who remained incredibly generous and loyal during 2010/2011. You have helped us be there for thousands of children and young people with cancer and their families, enabling us to give them the emotional and practical support they need. Over the next few years we are determined to extend our services to reach even more children and young people with cancer in the UK, and with your help we will succeed. Thank you.

Daphne Pullen Chair of Trustees

2

The O2 arena abseilIn August 2010, 170 supporters made history by being the first ever

to abseil down the iconic O2 music venue in London, raising over £48,000!

Matt takes on the AssemblyIn March 2011, 19-year-old Matt Clark from Monmouth joined a Question Time style debate in the lead up to the Welsh Assembly elections, where politicians set out their cancer care policies for Wales. Matt challenged them and sparked a debate on the issues facing young people with cancer.

Newport Transporter Bridge abseilJoin us on 2 October 2011 for a 176ft free-hang abseil off Newport’s iconic Transporter Bridge for the ultimate adrenalin rush!

Our achievements over the last 12 months

Improving lives, releasing potential

And in 2011/2012

Bristol festive abseilIn chilly conditions, over 160 brave souls abseiled down Bristol Children’s Hospital, including families we are helping and Big Brother winner Josie Gibson. A crowd of her sponsors cheered her on, taking her support to a staggering £6,000 and the day’s total to over £42,000!

We will continue to develop, improve and refine our current range of services.

We will enable hundreds of families to stay near their loved ones during treatment in the new Home from Home, Paul's House, in London.

3

Dear Supporters and Volunteers

Welcome to this year’s Supporter Review. Our goal for 2010/2011 was to reach even more children and young people than ever before, and to make sure we’re working in the best way to help them through their experience of cancer. I am delighted and proud to say that, with the help of our wonderful supporters and volunteers, we have succeeded.

Thanks to your generosity and hard work, we raised an impressive £26.49 million in 2010/2011, almost £8 million more than in 2009/2010. Much of this was as a result of our incredibly successful ‘Charity of the Year’ partnership with Tesco, but of course every fundraising event, personal donation or purchase from our shops or website adds up to make a real difference.

We had further success when ITV’s This Morning picked us for their Christmas Appeal in December 2010. We managed to raise £430,000 in a month – almost twice as much as the previous year’s appeal.

My thanks go to our donors and volunteers who remained incredibly generous and loyal during 2010/2011. You have helped us be there for thousands of children and young people with cancer and their families, enabling us to give them the emotional and practical support they need. Over the next few years we are determined to extend our services to reach even more children and young people with cancer in the UK, and with your help we will succeed. Thank you.

Daphne Pullen Chair of Trustees

5

Starr’s storyStarr is 14 and comes from Skegness in Lincolnshire. She was diagnosed with a brain tumour in 2009. Starr lives with her mum Karina, who tells us about Starr’s experience.

“Starr began suffering from headaches. When she went for an eye test, the optician said she should be taken to a hospital straight away. I took Starr and she was diagnosed with medulloblastoma – a type of brain tumour. It was a huge shock.

Three days after diagnosis, she had surgery to remove the tumour. The surgery left her paralysed down her right side and she had to learn how to speak and walk again.

Our CLIC Sargent Social Worker, Adama, supported us through Starr’s treatment. I had to take a break from my training course in nursing so I could look after Starr. I was sleeping at the hospital so I didn’t have to make the five-hour round trip from home. CLIC Sargent offered us

a place to stay at Billy’s House over the road, and Starr also stayed there

when she was well enough. It gave us the opportunity

to enjoy some quality time in an environment

just like home.”

Starr's story is just one example of how your support has helped over the past year. Thank you.

5

Starr’s storyStarr is 14 and comes from Skegness in Lincolnshire. She was diagnosed with a brain tumour in 2009. Starr lives with her mum Karina, who tells us about Starr’s experience.

“Starr began suffering from headaches. When she went for an eye test, the optician said she should be taken to a hospital straight away. I took Starr and she was diagnosed with medulloblastoma – a type of brain tumour. It was a huge shock.

Three days after diagnosis, she had surgery to remove the tumour. The surgery left her paralysed down her right side and she had to learn how to speak and walk again.

Our CLIC Sargent Social Worker, Adama, supported us through Starr’s treatment. I had to take a break from my training course in nursing so I could look after Starr. I was sleeping at the hospital so I didn’t have to make the five-hour round trip from home. CLIC Sargent offered us

a place to stay at Billy’s House over the road, and Starr also stayed there

when she was well enough. It gave us the opportunity

to enjoy some quality time in an environment

just like home.”

Starr's story is just one example of how your support has helped over the past year. Thank you.

6

How CLIC Sargent helps children and young people like Starr

We provide emotional, practical and financial support to help them cope with the impact of cancer.

We provide Homes from Home accommodation for families close to specialist hospitals.

We provide short holidays so families can get a break from dealing with the impact of cancer.

We provide a wide range of information, from storybooks for children, factsheets for young adults and practical information for parents.

We carry out research that demonstrates to key decision-makers (eg in government) the needs of children and young people with cancer.

7

Children, young people and cancer Every day in the UK, 10 children and young people

find out they have cancer. Treatment normally starts at once and can last up to three years.

Although eight in 10 will survive cancer, it is still the leading cause of death

from a single disease among children and young people in the UK.

We estimate there are 10,000 survivors of childhood cancer under the age of 25 living in the UK at this moment. Around 30% have a chronic condition and a further 30% have another

ongoing health-related problem.

What children and young people with cancer wantWe are guided by the views and needs of children and young people with cancer. They have told us what matters to them: to be able to

spend more time at home during treatment; to socialise with friends and family; to keep up with school work; to have emotional support and to get clinical support at home.

So that is what we aim to give them.

Around 3,600 children and young people aged between 0 and 24 are diagnosed with cancer in the UK every year:

44% are aged 0 to 15 years

14% are aged 16 to 18 years

42% are aged 19 to 24 years.

How we help

6

How CLIC Sargent helps children and young people like Starr

We provide emotional, practical and financial support to help them cope with the impact of cancer.

We provide Homes from Home accommodation for families close to specialist hospitals.

We provide short holidays so families can get a break from dealing with the impact of cancer.

We provide a wide range of information, from storybooks for children, factsheets for young adults and practical information for parents.

We carry out research that demonstrates to key decision-makers (eg in government) the needs of children and young people with cancer.

7

Children, young people and cancer Every day in the UK, 10 children and young people

find out they have cancer. Treatment normally starts at once and can last up to three years.

Although eight in 10 will survive cancer, it is still the leading cause of death

from a single disease among children and young people in the UK.

We estimate there are 10,000 survivors of childhood cancer under the age of 25 living in the UK at this moment. Around 30% have a chronic condition and a further 30% have another

ongoing health-related problem.

What children and young people with cancer wantWe are guided by the views and needs of children and young people with cancer. They have told us what matters to them: to be able to

spend more time at home during treatment; to socialise with friends and family; to keep up with school work; to have emotional support and to get clinical support at home.

So that is what we aim to give them.

Around 3,600 children and young people aged between 0 and 24 are diagnosed with cancer in the UK every year:

44% are aged 0 to 15 years

14% are aged 16 to 18 years

42% are aged 19 to 24 years.

How we help

8 9

37% of our voluntary income was raised through our corporate partnerships.

32% was raised from local and national events, runs and challenges.

12% was left to us as gifts in Wills.

10% came from charitable trusts and gifts from major donors

9% came from donors responding to our appeals.

Our figures

How you supported us in 2010/2011

How we supported children, young people and their families in 2010/2011

89% of this was raised by our wonderful supporters through fundraising activities, donations and legacies.

We raised 10% by selling products in our shops, online or by mail order.

1% came from our investments and other income.

37%

12%

10%

9%

32%

Improving the health and wellbeing of children and young

people with cancer

37%Building support

and understanding, to help children and young people with cancer feel

less isolated

27%Reducing the practical and financial

burden of cancer

27% Researching for better futures

5%Investing in

the development and improvement

of services

4%

£26.49mOur total income in 2010/2011 was an amazing

10%

89%

1%

8 9

37% of our voluntary income was raised through our corporate partnerships.

32% was raised from local and national events, runs and challenges.

12% was left to us as gifts in Wills.

10% came from charitable trusts and gifts from major donors

9% came from donors responding to our appeals.

Our figures

How you supported us in 2010/2011

How we supported children, young people and their families in 2010/2011

89% of this was raised by our wonderful supporters through fundraising activities, donations and legacies.

We raised 10% by selling products in our shops, online or by mail order.

1% came from our investments and other income.

37%

12%

10%

9%

32%

Improving the health and wellbeing of children and young

people with cancer

37%Building support

and understanding, to help children and young people with cancer feel

less isolated

27%Reducing the practical and financial

burden of cancer

27% Researching for better futures

5%Investing in

the development and improvement

of services

4%

£26.49mOur total income in 2010/2011 was an amazing

10%

89%

1%

10

Our key achievements in 2010/2011

We have given in-depth support to over

6,500 children and young people

with cancer and their families in 2010/2011.

We gave

4,507 grants, with a total value of

£934,429, to help families deal with the

financial impact of cancer.

Nine out of 10 people who used

CLIC Sargent services rated the support they received as good or excellent in our 2010 service user survey.

There were

1,242 family stays in our Homes from

Home, enabling families to be near

their loved ones during treatment.

10

Our key achievements in 2010/2011

We have given in-depth support to over

6,500 children and young people

with cancer and their families in 2010/2011.

We gave

4,507 grants, with a total value of

£934,429, to help families deal with the

financial impact of cancer.

Nine out of 10 people who used

CLIC Sargent services rated the support they received as good or excellent in our 2010 service user survey.

There were

1,242 family stays in our Homes from

Home, enabling families to be near

their loved ones during treatment.

12

Mick’s story How you helped us in 2010/2011Mick, 21, is from Newry in Northern Ireland. He was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour in 2010 and has now finished treatment. He is living at home before starting university in September.

“I was in training for a triathlon when I first noticed a small lump on my head. 10 days later I was having brain surgery to remove a tumour. It was malignant so I started chemotherapy and then radiotherapy.

I deferred my university place and now I’ve decided to change my course and study therapeutic radiography. Having had radiotherapy I’ll be able to help other people going through it.

CLIC Sargent has been there for me from the beginning. I got a financial grant within a week or so of being diagnosed, and I met Laurena, my CLIC Sargent Social Worker, on my first day of chemotherapy. She has been brilliant. Deferring university really preyed on my mind. But Laurena helped me work through what I needed to do, and it took some of the stress away.

Now I can’t wait to start university. My view is that you just have

to get on with it and not let cancer hold you back.”

Mick's story is just one example of how the funds you provide can help children and young people with cancer.

13

Trading

In February 2011 we opened our first vintage/retro shop in Bristol. Very much part of the local community, the shop hosts events, sells work from local artists and has its own Facebook page.

In 2010 we launched our first ever e-card, enabling supporters to send an instant environmentally-friendly greeting while making a donation to CLIC Sargent. This has been a huge success, raising over £4,000 so far.

Readathon

Our partnership with Readathon, a national sponsored reading event, raised a fantastic £140,000 against a £100,000 target!

Yummy Mummy week

In March 2011, over 40,000 yummy mummies hosted fundraising events from pamper nights and coffee mornings, to cake sales and 'dress-pink' days at work, raising over £80,000!

Tesco Charity of the Year partnership

The partnership raised £7.3 million for key workers to help young people with cancer spend more time at home.

Fundraising activities included store collections, bike rides and a Strictly Come Dancing competition!

Record-breaking runners

CLIC Sargent runners raised a record-breaking £2 million at this year’s Virgin London Marathon, more than any other previous official charity has raised. We are immensely proud of all our amazing runners – thank you!

ITV's This Morning appeal smashes target

Last December, CLIC Sargent was This Morning’s Christmas Appeal charity, raising an incredible £430,000 in one month.

12

Mick’s story How you helped us in 2010/2011Mick, 21, is from Newry in Northern Ireland. He was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour in 2010 and has now finished treatment. He is living at home before starting university in September.

“I was in training for a triathlon when I first noticed a small lump on my head. 10 days later I was having brain surgery to remove a tumour. It was malignant so I started chemotherapy and then radiotherapy.

I deferred my university place and now I’ve decided to change my course and study therapeutic radiography. Having had radiotherapy I’ll be able to help other people going through it.

CLIC Sargent has been there for me from the beginning. I got a financial grant within a week or so of being diagnosed, and I met Laurena, my CLIC Sargent Social Worker, on my first day of chemotherapy. She has been brilliant. Deferring university really preyed on my mind. But Laurena helped me work through what I needed to do, and it took some of the stress away.

Now I can’t wait to start university. My view is that you just have

to get on with it and not let cancer hold you back.”

Mick's story is just one example of how the funds you provide can help children and young people with cancer.

13

Trading

In February 2011 we opened our first vintage/retro shop in Bristol. Very much part of the local community, the shop hosts events, sells work from local artists and has its own Facebook page.

In 2010 we launched our first ever e-card, enabling supporters to send an instant environmentally-friendly greeting while making a donation to CLIC Sargent. This has been a huge success, raising over £4,000 so far.

Readathon

Our partnership with Readathon, a national sponsored reading event, raised a fantastic £140,000 against a £100,000 target!

Yummy Mummy week

In March 2011, over 40,000 yummy mummies hosted fundraising events from pamper nights and coffee mornings, to cake sales and 'dress-pink' days at work, raising over £80,000!

Tesco Charity of the Year partnership

The partnership raised £7.3 million for key workers to help young people with cancer spend more time at home.

Fundraising activities included store collections, bike rides and a Strictly Come Dancing competition!

Record-breaking runners

CLIC Sargent runners raised a record-breaking £2 million at this year’s Virgin London Marathon, more than any other previous official charity has raised. We are immensely proud of all our amazing runners – thank you!

ITV's This Morning appeal smashes target

Last December, CLIC Sargent was This Morning’s Christmas Appeal charity, raising an incredible £430,000 in one month.

14 15

Faith’s story Our future plansThree-year-old Faith, from Thurso in Scotland, was diagnosed with neuroblastoma when she was just eight weeks old. Her mother, Nathalie, tells us about their experience.

“To remove the tumours in her abdomen Faith has had a number of surgeries in Glasgow, which is really far from where we live. You can’t make the journey there and back in a single day. Luckily, we were able to stay in CLIC Sargent’s Cruachan House in Glasgow.

Family could visit us there and we could do a load of washing or cook meals – they sound like small things but they make you feel more normal, even though what you’re going through is far from normal.

The £200 we received from CLIC Sargent was great to keep us ticking over, and our social worker helped us work out what benefits and support we were entitled to, what we had to do and where we needed to go to claim them.

Evelyn, our CLIC Sargent Social Worker, was always there to talk to and it was a relief to share my worries with someone.

The support we’ve received from CLIC Sargent has definitely made things a lot easier for us.”

Faith is just one of the many children our wonderful supporters have helped us reach out to.

We are facing big challenges in 2011/2012. The credit crunch and planned changes to the NHS could have a major impact

on the children, young people and families we support.

There could be significant cuts in the NHS workforce and budgets over the next few years. Local authorities, too, will be making widespread cuts and changes to services.

We will do all we can to ensure the young people and families we support are affected as little as possible by these cuts

and changes. We will continue to ensure that all children and young people up to the age of 25 who have been diagnosed with cancer can access services that will meet their practical and emotional needs.

At the moment, although we reach 95% of children aged 0 to 15, we only reach 60% of young people aged 16 to 18, and 40% aged 19 to 24. This means many are missing out on the vital support they need.

Our priorities We will continue improving our services.

We will continue developing our ‘key worker’ project to help young people spend more time at home and less in hospital.

We will work towards improving our bereavement service and information service.

We will redevelop our website to improve the information available to children, young people and their families.

We will put in place a strategy to raise more funds to enable us to deliver these plans.

14 15

Faith’s story Our future plansThree-year-old Faith, from Thurso in Scotland, was diagnosed with neuroblastoma when she was just eight weeks old. Her mother, Nathalie, tells us about their experience.

“To remove the tumours in her abdomen Faith has had a number of surgeries in Glasgow, which is really far from where we live. You can’t make the journey there and back in a single day. Luckily, we were able to stay in CLIC Sargent’s Cruachan House in Glasgow.

Family could visit us there and we could do a load of washing or cook meals – they sound like small things but they make you feel more normal, even though what you’re going through is far from normal.

The £200 we received from CLIC Sargent was great to keep us ticking over, and our social worker helped us work out what benefits and support we were entitled to, what we had to do and where we needed to go to claim them.

Evelyn, our CLIC Sargent Social Worker, was always there to talk to and it was a relief to share my worries with someone.

The support we’ve received from CLIC Sargent has definitely made things a lot easier for us.”

Faith is just one of the many children our wonderful supporters have helped us reach out to.

We are facing big challenges in 2011/2012. The credit crunch and planned changes to the NHS could have a major impact

on the children, young people and families we support.

There could be significant cuts in the NHS workforce and budgets over the next few years. Local authorities, too, will be making widespread cuts and changes to services.

We will do all we can to ensure the young people and families we support are affected as little as possible by these cuts

and changes. We will continue to ensure that all children and young people up to the age of 25 who have been diagnosed with cancer can access services that will meet their practical and emotional needs.

At the moment, although we reach 95% of children aged 0 to 15, we only reach 60% of young people aged 16 to 18, and 40% aged 19 to 24. This means many are missing out on the vital support they need.

Our priorities We will continue improving our services.

We will continue developing our ‘key worker’ project to help young people spend more time at home and less in hospital.

We will work towards improving our bereavement service and information service.

We will redevelop our website to improve the information available to children, young people and their families.

We will put in place a strategy to raise more funds to enable us to deliver these plans.

17

David’s storyDavid, from North Wales, was diagnosed with neuroblastoma when he was just three. Michelle, his grandmother and guardian, tells us his story.

“David’s very active; he’s always on the go like any other five year old. When he was diagnosed, he had been struggling with pain in his hips, which we never imagined would be cancer.

David’s treatment has affected the entire family. He was diagnosed on his first day of pre-school and hasn’t been back since, so we’re all together at home. Our CLIC Sargent Nurse, Eleri, comes to the house to take bloods and the children all have their little jobs to help her. She’s very good with them, and David responds well to her. She’s also always there for me, to lend an ear.

It’s expensive travelling to and from hospital for appointments and Sue, our CLIC Sargent Social Worker, helped me apply for a CLIC Sargent grant. It’s one less thing to worry about when you are thinking about treatment and also looking after five children.

Sue has been absolutely brilliant. As soon as I have needed anything it has been sorted with the minimum of fuss.”

David's story is just one example of how your support helps to provide

nurses and social workers for families living with cancer.

17

David’s storyDavid, from North Wales, was diagnosed with neuroblastoma when he was just three. Michelle, his grandmother and guardian, tells us his story.

“David’s very active; he’s always on the go like any other five year old. When he was diagnosed, he had been struggling with pain in his hips, which we never imagined would be cancer.

David’s treatment has affected the entire family. He was diagnosed on his first day of pre-school and hasn’t been back since, so we’re all together at home. Our CLIC Sargent Nurse, Eleri, comes to the house to take bloods and the children all have their little jobs to help her. She’s very good with them, and David responds well to her. She’s also always there for me, to lend an ear.

It’s expensive travelling to and from hospital for appointments and Sue, our CLIC Sargent Social Worker, helped me apply for a CLIC Sargent grant. It’s one less thing to worry about when you are thinking about treatment and also looking after five children.

Sue has been absolutely brilliant. As soon as I have needed anything it has been sorted with the minimum of fuss.”

David's story is just one example of how your support helps to provide

nurses and social workers for families living with cancer.

18

Look what our wonderful supporters are doingMake a donation

We rely on donations to fund our vital services, as we receive virtually no support from the government. You can give a one-off donation, make a regular gift or set up a dedicated fund to provide long-term support. You can also help secure our future by including a gift to CLIC Sargent in your Will.

Sign up for a run or challengeIf you want to get fitter, like the thought of an adventure, or simply fancy trying something new, why not sign up for one of our amazing events? We’ve got everything from running 5k to overland treks, cycles and skydives. Take up our challenge and go the extra mile for children and young people with cancer!

VolunteerThis is a very rewarding way to help us and gain new skills. We can offer you a wide choice of volunteering opportunities, from helping in our shops to specialised projects across the UK.

19

Please continue your support for CLIC Sargent

Just thinking of the worthwhile cause… so many children and families need so much help… it is a really worthwhile job raising money and caring for others.

Linda Hallett, CLIC Sargent volunteer at Truro Shop

Thank you for your support over the last eight months. I have thoroughly enjoyed my journey raising money for CLIC Sargent and running, completing and surviving the marathon! Well done to you and your team for all your hard work and support.

Clare Aldrich, Marathon runner

Mr D Byrne, son of the late Mrs Irene Byrne

My mother lost a child to cancer aged 14 in 1968 at a time when emotional support to parents and families was virtually non-existent. She very much understood and appreciated the invaluable work the charity does for both the child and for their family. For this reason she left CLIC Sargent a gift in her Will.

To find out more about how you can get involved, please visit

www.clicsargent.org.uk/ getinvolved

18

Look what our wonderful supporters are doingMake a donation

We rely on donations to fund our vital services, as we receive virtually no support from the government. You can give a one-off donation, make a regular gift or set up a dedicated fund to provide long-term support. You can also help secure our future by including a gift to CLIC Sargent in your Will.

Sign up for a run or challengeIf you want to get fitter, like the thought of an adventure, or simply fancy trying something new, why not sign up for one of our amazing events? We’ve got everything from running 5k to overland treks, cycles and skydives. Take up our challenge and go the extra mile for children and young people with cancer!

VolunteerThis is a very rewarding way to help us and gain new skills. We can offer you a wide choice of volunteering opportunities, from helping in our shops to specialised projects across the UK.

19

Please continue your support for CLIC Sargent

Just thinking of the worthwhile cause… so many children and families need so much help… it is a really worthwhile job raising money and caring for others.

Linda Hallett, CLIC Sargent volunteer at Truro Shop

Thank you for your support over the last eight months. I have thoroughly enjoyed my journey raising money for CLIC Sargent and running, completing and surviving the marathon! Well done to you and your team for all your hard work and support.

Clare Aldrich, Marathon runner

Mr D Byrne, son of the late Mrs Irene Byrne

My mother lost a child to cancer aged 14 in 1968 at a time when emotional support to parents and families was virtually non-existent. She very much understood and appreciated the invaluable work the charity does for both the child and for their family. For this reason she left CLIC Sargent a gift in her Will.

To find out more about how you can get involved, please visit

www.clicsargent.org.uk/ getinvolved

ThankyouYou may have given a donation, joined in a fundraising event, volunteered at your local CLIC Sargent shop or taken on one of our challenges. No matter how you've chosen to support us, we are truly grateful.

You have helped CLIC Sargent reach out to children and young people like David, Mick, Starr and Faith. You're helping to make life easier for children and young people with cancer and their families.

Whether you live in Carlisle or Cardiff, Reading or Redruth, whatever you’re doing to support CLIC Sargent, please keep doing it.

www.clicsargent.org.uk

11SM

209

Registered charity number 1107328 and registered in Scotland (SC039857)