Small Donations. Big Impact
Make a donation to Ickle Pickles and help support premature babies and neonatal families across the country. Every gift counts.
Every donation, no matter how big or small, supports life-saving care for newborns. Let’s make a BIG difference for small babies.
Donate £5
For the price of a meal deal, you can fund a milk cooling bag to help mothers transport milk from home to the neonatal unit. Your contribution will offer comfort and convenience to families in need.
Donate £22
For the cost of an average 4-mile cab ride, you can provide a well-being bundle for parents in the NICU. The bundle includes a water bottle and a pair of Cuski baby comforters, bringing a touch of solace during a difficult time.
Donate £110
Did you know the average family spends at least £110 on chocolate each year? By donating this amount, you and five others can fund a Sound Ear to protect premature babies from unnecessary noise, ensuring a peaceful environment for their recovery.
Testimonials
“The twin cot is a piece of equipment donated by Ickle Pickles that has had a really big impact for our families.”
Raewyn Tweddle
Matron
Winchester Hospital
“Working with Ickle Pickles is a joy for both our Fundraising and Clinical Teams as the partnership strengthens the patient experience, as well as supporting staff. Our Neonatal Fund is an important part of our charity, but the specific focus of Ickle Pickles on supporting premature babies allows us to expand our charitable impact in this key area.”
Laura Kennedy
Head of Fundraising
Croydon Health Charity
“I wanted to take a moment to personally thank you for your incredible generosity in donating funds to purchase breast pumps for our neonatal unit. Your kindness is making a world of difference to mothers who are navigating one of the most challenging and emotional times of their lives.”
Nilakshi Joshi
Lead Nurse for Neonatal Unit
The Hillingdon Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
“The coffee mornings were an absolute godsend to me, especially as my daughter Phoebe was on oxygen and I was advised by the NICU staff not to take her out to groups due to her vulnerability. However, this group was full of parents who understood that and wouldn’t bring their child if they were poorly due to the implications on others.”
Samantha Griffiths
Mum and attendee of Queen Alexandra Hospital’s
Peer support group/coffee mornings
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