This website uses cookies to help us understand the way visitors use our website. We can't identify you with them and we don't share the data with anyone else. If you click Reject we will set a single cookie to remember your preference. Find out more in our privacy policy.
As a charity whose focus is supporting local children with cancer and other life-challenging illnesses, we’re a great fit for schools to get behind. Every pupil, parent and staff member will play a part in helping us to keep a family moving forward.
How you can help us
There are lots of ways that your school can help support the work we do, and every penny raised will make a real difference to the lives of hundreds of children every year.
Whether your school is brand new to our charity, or if you’ve supported us before, choosing us as your Charity of the Year means a full year of fundraising, campaigning and learning; together we can help local families with seriously ill children and, at the same time, educate pupils to help bust myths and open up the dialogue around childhood cancer in an age-appropriate way.
Whether it’s a cake sale, your Christmas jumper day or our infamous Smarties tube challenge – where pupils ask their friends and family to help them fill up a Smarties tube with 20p or £1 coins – we have tonnes of fundraising ideas perfect for classmates to get involved with.
Pyjama days are a great way to have loads or fun and support Momentum. We have lots of new resources (posters, parent communications, fundraising resources) available to help you set up the day here
How we can help you
You’ll get a dedicated account manager who will be on hand to help bring our charity to life in your school. They’ll do whatever they can to inspire you and will be there to support your fundraising every step of the way.
“We couldn’t think of a better charity! We have loved supporting Momentum this year, from chocolate competitions, to assemblies and lots in between! The children, parents and staff have loved doing our little bit to support children and their families.”