Our sponsored events

Whether you're a marathon runner or enjoy a day out with the family, you can support us.

Walk, run, swim, cycle or just spectate and enjoy!

From national marathons to local bike rides, we’re always on the look out for people who are willing to fundraise to support us.

 

Get Involved

If you’d like to support us and make a difference, why not make a donation, volunteer, sponsor an event or even organise your own? We can’t do what we do without community support. We always need skilled volunteers and welcome anyone keen to fundraise for Headway Sussex.

Headway Sussex as your Charity of the Year!

In the past we’ve been delighted to be nominated as a chosen Charity  by other organisations such as Lions and Rotary, golf and athletic clubs, local theatrical and musical societies and others. We’re grateful to them all.

2023: We have been chosen by the Foresters Friendly Society (South Sussex) as their Charity of the Year!

If you’re part of an organisation or you know of an organisation that might like to support Headway Sussex in this way, please get in touch!

Individual Support

People who have experienced the impact of brain injury often want to volunteer, donate or fundraise. We value everyone’s contribution from right across the county.

Christine's Pilgrimage

Christine and her husband, Ian have taken on the amazing challenge of a Pilgrimage, walking over 63 miles in total!

Christine is a recognised fundraising friend of Headway Sussex and we can’t thank her enough for helping us! If you would like to donate to Christine’s Pilgrimage, please do so by clicking on the following link: https://www.justgiving.com/headway-sussex

Christine’s Story:

“My son, Dylan, was an extremely well thought of Graphic Designer for a top national newspaper, and a caring father, until he sadly experienced a Brain haemorrhage in August 2012 which totally changed him.

His brain injury left him extremely vulnerable and isolated and he told me ‘I have never been so lonely in my life’; something a mother never wants to hear from her child.

Dylan began attending Headway Sussex twice a week and did well with their support. However, one of Dylan’s friends from headway Sussex passed away and after attending the funeral, Dylan could not cope emotionally returning to Headway Sussex. this is one of the symptoms of frontal lobe injury.

Sadly, Dylan used alcohol as his coping mechanism after his brain injury and unfortunately passed away in January 2022.”

Christine wants to ensure that there is more help readily available for other brain injury survivors, and pays tribute to her son, by fundraising for these resources.
Thank you so much Christine!