Join Local Hospice Lottery and support hospice care in Winchester
Joining Local Hospice Lottery is a win-win for you and Winchester Hospice. Each tickets costs just £1 per play and, with every ticket purchased, you’re supporting our work caring for local people with a life limiting illness - and best of all, there’s a chance for you to win a cash prize too!
Thanks to the incredible support of the local community, Winchester Hospice opened its doors in 2021 and, since then, has cared for over 3,000 local people at the at the hospice and in their own homes. Every time you play Local Hospice Lottery, you're helping to fund this essential care, not only for our patients, but for their loved ones too.
We're proud to be part of Local Hospice Lottery, which means that, with your support, we can help generate regular, sustainable funding to support our care and extend our services. So whether you buy one ticket or ten, thank you. Your support means so much and will make a huge difference to the patients we are proud to care for.
To join Local Hospice Lottery and support Winchester Hospice, please click the button below where you’ll be directed to the Local Hospice Lottery website to complete your details.
Why your support makes all the difference
By joining Local Hospice Lottery, you’ll be supporting families like Mich and Bob Page.
The pair met while studying at the same university and quickly bonded. On their first date, Bob took Mich for a surprise picnic in Wales and she remembers sharing cucumber sandwiches and a bottle of fizz while thinking ‘this could be the father of my children’.
That moment started a love affair that would last decades and the two set up home in Hampshire where they raised their two daughters and became well known for their family picnics.
Then years ago, the family was hit with a blow when Bob was diagnosed with bowel cancer. Following surgery his recovery was OK but, at a check up some years later, he was diagnosed with Lymphoma.
After several years of treatment and intense periods being cared for in hospital, Bob said he didn’t want any further interventions and the family agreed not to carry on with treatment.
“The doctor mentioned to me that he was going to get Bob into Winchester Hospice as it would be more comfortable for him in his final days and I hadn’t quite realised what a difference it would make until we arrived,” Mich remembers.
