Walk in memory. Walk in support. Walk your way.
Walk anywhere, at your own pace, on a day that suits you. Every step helps ensure no one faces a brain tumour diagnosis alone.
Whether you take on a challenge, fundraise with others or create something of your own, every action helps ensure people affected by a brain tumour receive support when they need it most.
From community events to iconic challenges, there are many ways to get involved — whatever feels right for you.
Every pound raised helps fund counselling, support groups and practical guidance for people affected by brain tumours and their families.
Your support ensures no one has to navigate diagnosis, treatment or life beyond alone.
“Brain Tumour Support helped us through the most frightening time of our lives. Knowing someone was there to listen and guide us made all the difference.”
Because of supporters like you, families can access free, personalised support whenever it’s needed most.
Whether you want to walk, play or take on an iconic challenge, these are some of the biggest ways you can support Brain Tumour Support this year.
Walk anywhere, at your own pace, on a day that suits you. Every step helps ensure no one faces a brain tumour diagnosis alone.
Try a tandem jump and you can have the chance to skydive for Brain Tumour Support at any time throughout the year, without any previous knowledge of skydiving.
There’s no single way to support Brain Tumour Support. Whether you join an organised event, celebrate a special moment, or create something entirely your own, you can fundraise in a way that feels right for you.
Join one of our organised events, from runs and walks to cycling and challenge experiences. Achieve something personal while helping fund vital support for families affected by brain tumours.
Mark a birthday, anniversary or special milestone by asking for donations instead of gifts. It’s a meaningful way to celebrate while helping others access support when they need it most.
From office challenges to dress-down days and matched giving, workplace fundraising is a powerful way to make a collective impact while building team spirit.
Schools, colleges and youth groups can take part through fun activities like sponsored events, bake sales or non-uniform days — helping young people make a positive difference.
Have your own fundraising idea? From community events to personal challenges, you can design something that reflects what matters most to you.
Create a Champion Fund to raise money and awareness over time. Ideal if you’d like to support Brain Tumour Support in a more personal and ongoing way.
Whether you’re just getting started or already planning your fundraiser, we’ve created practical resources to support you at every stage.
From fundraising ideas and downloadable materials to paying in your money and frequently asked questions, everything is designed to make your experience simple and rewarding.
Our fundraising team is here to help you feel confident, supported and ready to make a real difference.
Explore fundraising resources
Fundraising is just one way to support Brain Tumour Support. You can also raise awareness, honour someone special, or take part in flexible activities that help ensure no one faces a brain tumour diagnosis alone.
Each March, Brain Tumour Awareness Month brings people together across the UK to highlight the hidden impact of brain tumours. By sharing stories and starting conversations, you help ensure experiences are seen, understood and supported.
Dedicate a star in memory or celebration of someone you love. Each tribute creates a lasting symbol of hope while helping fund vital emotional and practical support for families affected by brain tumours.
Host a coffee morning, organise an Open Garden, or plan something completely your own. Anytime events give you the flexibility to support Brain Tumour Support in a way that fits around your life.
This online support group is run by our Support Professionals for anyone supporting someone with a grade 3 or grade 4 brain tumour.
Find out moreThese regular face-to-face regional support groups held in Cardiff provide a safe space for those who have a brain tumour to connect with others.
Find out moreIf you’ve lost a loved one to a brain tumour, you don’t have to face it alone.
Find out moreThe strength of a community coming together Lucy Wilkinson, Head of Support Services at Brain Tumour Support, reflects on the impact of recent national news coverage about bra(...)
Read Read moreBrain tumour charities call for progress on research, treatment and support This month, we joined five other key organisations dedicated to helping the brain tumour community (...)
Read Read moreThe South West team at Gleeds Energy Limited have found an inventive way to support Brain Tumour Support while encouraging colleagues to get active and boost their wellbeing. (...)
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