Donate
  • Filter by type

Bereaved young people invited to sign up for Seahorse Stroll

Children and young people who have been bereaved are invited to take part in the St Wilfrid’s Hospice Seahorse Stroll on Saturday 14th September.

The bereavement support team from the hospice’s Seahorse Project are behind the event. It is an opportunity for children and young people to play games, enjoy a picnic and paint pebbles in memory of loved ones.

It’s the third year of the popular event, which runs between 1.30pm and 4pm at the new location of Princes Park.

Tickets cost £10 per child and up to two adults can accompany each child for free. Participants must register for the event at https://events.stwhospice.org/event/seahorse-stroll

Seahorse Project Lead, Ella Williams, said: “Seahorse Stroll is a chance for young people to get together and know that they’re not alone in their bereavement. Trained volunteers will be on hand to chat to the young people but it’s also about showing them it’s still okay to laugh and have fun.

“They can also decorate pebbles and lay them in memory of their special person. Seahorse Stroll has become more popular every year and is now a highlight in our calendar.”

The Seahorse Project supports children and young people aged 6 to 18 years old who have experienced a bereavement and are struggling with their feelings. It is an open access service so any young person within the St Wilfrid’s catchment area can access support, regardless of whether their loved one received care from the hospice.

More stories

Seahorse Project holds Mexican festival-inspired creative afternoon
Our Seahorse Project team is inviting children and young people to join a free creative afternoon to remember someone who has died.
“I don’t know where my family and I would be without St Wilfrid’s.”
When Penny arrived on our Inpatient Unit her greatest wish was to see her daughter get married 10 days later.
Tyler takes on ambitious month-long running challenge
By his own admission, Tyler Goldsmith has never been good at running but that didn't stop him taking on a challenge for us.
Black History Month: Understanding our communities and improving access to hospice care
This Black History Month, we're taking the opportunity to reflect on how we can better serve the diverse communities across our area.
Seahorse Project holds Mexican festival-inspired creative afternoon
Our Seahorse Project team is inviting children and young people to join a free creative afternoon to remember someone who has died.
“I don’t know where my family and I would be without St Wilfrid’s.”
When Penny arrived on our Inpatient Unit her greatest wish was to see her daughter get married 10 days later.
Tyler takes on ambitious month-long running challenge
By his own admission, Tyler Goldsmith has never been good at running but that didn't stop him taking on a challenge for us.
Black History Month: Understanding our communities and improving access to hospice care
This Black History Month, we're taking the opportunity to reflect on how we can better serve the diverse communities across our area.
Scroll to Top