The Police Children’s Charity is now, more than ever, in need of your support to help fund our continued support of families of Police eligible roles. Taking part in sponsored fundraising events/challenges are great ways to help us raise money and we offer you all the support you need.
Your amazing efforts really will help us to make sure that The Police Children’s Charity can continue to provide support to eligible Police Families by helping ease the financial pressures of bringing up children in the face of life-changing circumstances. There are so many ways you can get involved –Take part in an organised event or plan your own!
Take up a challenge and become a Police Children’s Charity Fundraising Hero! Whether it’s a cycle, swim, run, walk or something a bit adventurous…there are plenty of ways you can support The Police Children’s Charity.
Stuck for inspiration? There are plenty of National events that you can take part in and fundraise for The Police Children’s Charity.
Holding a fundraising event is a fantastic way to support The Police Children’s Charity and there are plenty of things you can do.

Your event could be a bike ride, a run or even a head shave…just about anything! From a sponsored bake-a-thon to Zumba! Check out our A-Z of Fundraising Ideas & get inspired!
If you’re raising funds for The Police Children’s Charity, we’d love to hear about it. Contact us today on 01423 504448 or email us at [email protected] to receive your free Fundraising Hero Kit and to have a chat about your ideas.
When you become a Fundraising Hero, we will send you a Fundraising Hero Kit and merchandise to give you all the tools and ideas you need to make your event a success.
Get in touch with us and we can provide:
Online fundraising pages are a great way of raising funds. Just click below and start fundraising!
Amanda is apart of our beneficiary family, who wants to give something back to support other families. She has set an impressive challenge to support the Police Children's charity!
It's an 84-mile (135 km) long National Trail that stretches from Wallsend in the east to Bowness-on-Solway in the west . This trail follows the line of the Hadrian's Wall, a UNESCO World Heritage Site built by the Romans in the 2nd century AD.
'At the time I got through by putting one foot in front of the other, taking one day at a time... sometimes taking it just one hour, or one minute at a time. Life has gradually found a new normal, and it's only when I look back over the last few years that I see how far we've come. One. Step. At. A. Time.
This is going to be exactly the same approach. 84 miles. Somewhere between 24 and 36hours of solid walking. Just one step at a time. I'm being accompanied by a friend, who is equally mad, and hugely better than me at reading maps, to ensure that I don't get lost and do extra miles. The aim is to complete it with minimal breaks and stops. A reminder that one step at a time is what it takes.'
Jodi and Vicky took on a fundraising navigation challenge called The Drop! In memory of their friend Rosie. They were blindfolded and taken to an unknown location 10 miles (as the crow flies) from the event centre in Harrogate and required to find their own way back with no maps, no GPS, and no navigation aids!
They did an impressive job to be the 1st females to finish the 10mile in 3hours 3minutes!
George and Daniel took on this incredible challenge in memory of their friend Rosie Prior, a Police Officer who tragically lost her life after putting herself back on duty to help others.
An Ironman is a long-distance triathlon consisting of a 3.8km swim, a 180km cycle, and finishing with a full marathon (42.2km). Their goal was simply to complete it. Fewer than 1% of people globally have ever finished one, and with strict cut-off times for the swim and bike stages, it’s a real challenge.
George and Daniel raised an incredible amount of over £6000!
This is Sarah's 7th year of taking on the GNR. She has previously raised money for the Stroke Association. However, this year she has been inspired to raise for the TPCC after receiving an input from the charity during her initial training.
Sarah said: "I was immediately touched by what it all stands for and I asked straight after the talk if I could run the GNR for it."