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Tuesday, 13 January 2026
That's Food and Drink: Celebrating Burns Night with Food and Drink
That's Food and Drink: Celebrating Burns Night with Food and Drink: Burns Night, celebrated on 25 January, is a wonderful excuse to gather friends and family around the table and enjoy some of Scotland’s most...
Prestige Hampers: Yorkshire’s 7-Day Gift Hamper Specialists
Prestige Hampers is one of Yorkshire’s standout names in luxury gift hampers, offering beautifully curated food and drink selections and delivery 7 days a week, including up until Christmas Eve.
Who Are Prestige Hampers?
Based in the heart of the Yorkshire Valley, Prestige Hampers have carved out a reputation for quality and reliability. They specialise in handcrafted hampers filled with premium British produce — from artisanal cheeses, fresh baked goods and chocolates to fine wines and festive treats.
Their commitment to quality is reflected in their huge volume of deliveries across the UK and their excellent customer reviews on Trustpilot, where many customers praise both the presentation of the hampers and the efficient delivery service.
Delivery You Can Count On — Every Day
One of the things that truly sets Prestige Hampers apart is their delivery coverage. Unlike many hamper companies that only offer weekday deliveries, Prestige Hampers delivers seven days a week — helping you send gifts right up to your moment of choice. Whether it’s a mid-week surprise or a Sunday celebration gift, they’ve got you covered.
They also offer handy options like named-day delivery so you can choose the exact day your hamper arrives. Place your order before the cut-off times and they’ll take care of the rest — a particularly useful service when last-minute gifting strikes.
Hampers for Every Occasion
Prestige Hampers doesn’t just do one type of gift — their range spans a wide variety of tastes and events. Some of the most popular include:
Classic Food Hampers – filled with artisan biscuits, jams, teas and savoury treats
Cheese & Wine Baskets – perfect for foodies and celebratory occasions
Chocolate-Lovers Hampers – ideal for birthdays or Valentine’s surprises
Luxury Selections – gourmet collections with fine wines and premium snacks
They also offer corporate hampers, making them a go-to choice for client gifts, staff appreciation and festive gifting at scale.
Why Choose Prestige Hampers?
Here’s what makes Prestige Hampers a favourite for thoughtful gifting:
Reliable delivery 7 days a week — ideal for last-minute gifts or designated delivery dates.
High-quality, locally sourced products — from artisan Yorkshire producers and trusted suppliers.
Excellent customer service and reviews — with lots of happy customers across the UK.
Variety of hampers for all occasions — whether you’re sending ‘just because’, congratulations, or a major celebration.
Incidentally, we ordered a hamper on Saturday and it arrived on Sunday morning!
Prestige Hampers brings together the best of Yorkshire’s culinary delights with dependable delivery that works around your schedule.
Whether you’re planning ahead for Christmas, celebrating a birthday, saying thank you, or simply want to treat someone special, their nationwide 7-day service means you don’t have to stress about timing — the perfect hamper can arrive when you need it.
Friday, 9 January 2026
Why Donating Duplicate or Unneeded Christmas Gifts to Charity Shops Matters
Two identical scarves, a novelty gadget that won’t be used, or a well-meant present that simply isn’t your style can quietly end up shoved into a drawer “for later”.
The post-Christmas period is actually one of the best times to consider taking those unused gifts to a charity shop — and doing so can make a real difference.
Turning Kindness Into a Second Act
Most Christmas gifts are given with love and generosity, even if they miss the mark. Donating them allows that kindness to continue rather than fade away unused.
Charity shops rely heavily on good-quality donations, and brand-new or nearly new Christmas gifts are particularly valuable. Items such as books, scarves, candles, toys (new and boxed), kitchenware, and gift sets often sell quickly, helping charities raise vital funds for their work.
Your unused gift could directly support:
medical research
hospice care
homelessness services
animal welfare
mental health support
All without costing you a penny.
A Lifeline During a Difficult Time
January is a challenging month for many people. Household budgets are stretched, energy bills are high, and the festive cheer has worn thin. Charity shops often see an increase in customers looking for affordable essentials or small comforts.
By donating unwanted gifts:
you help stock shelves at a time of high demand
you enable others to buy quality items at low prices
you support local communities when they need it most
That unopened board game or cosy jumper could be a welcome find for someone else.
Reducing Waste After Christmas
Christmas is a season of abundance — and, unfortunately, waste. Perfectly good items are often thrown away simply because they’re unwanted.
Donating instead of binning:
keeps usable items out of landfill
reduces environmental impact
supports a more sustainable, circular economy
It’s one of the simplest ways to make Christmas a little greener without losing any of its magic.
Decluttering for a Fresh Start
The post-Christmas period often brings a desire for a reset. New year, clearer space, calmer home.
Letting go of unused gifts:
frees up cupboards and drawers
reduces clutter-related stress
helps you start the year feeling lighter and more organised
If an item hasn’t been used since Christmas Day, chances are it never will be.
What Can Be Donated?
Most charity shops welcome:
new or gently used clothing
books and DVDs
unopened toiletries and gift sets
household items in good condition
toys (new or like-new, with safety labels intact)
If in doubt, check with the shop first — many have guidelines online or on their shop windows.
A Thoughtful Way to Honour the Gift
Donating an unwanted present isn’t ungrateful — it’s thoughtful. It ensures the item is appreciated, useful, and valued, even if not by you.
In many ways, it’s a very Christmassy act:
generosity beyond yourself
kindness to strangers
care for the wider community
A Small Act With a Big Impact
Taking a bag of duplicate or unneeded Christmas gifts to a charity shop might feel like a small gesture, but collectively it makes a huge difference — to charities, to communities, and to the planet.
So as the festive season gently fades, consider letting your Christmas gifts live on. Someone else may be waiting to find exactly what you no longer need.
Christmas Didn’t Happen? How to Reclaim It After the Flu
If the flu bug swept through your home and wiped out Christmas plans entirely, you’re not alone.
For many people, December became a blur of tissues, thermometers and cancelled arrangements rather than roast dinners and crackers.
The good news? Christmas doesn’t expire on 25 December. If it was lost to illness, you are absolutely entitled to have it later — properly, joyfully, and without guilt.
Here’s how to stage a late Christmas celebration and feast that feels just as special (and sometimes even better).
First Things First: Let Go of the Guilt
There’s often a strange pressure to “move on” once Christmas Day has passed, as though missing it means it’s gone for good. It isn’t.
Christmas is a feeling, not a date.
If illness took it away, reclaiming it later is not indulgent — it’s restorative.
You didn’t cancel Christmas.
You postponed it.
Choose Your New Christmas Day
Start by picking a date that works for your recovery and energy levels.
A quiet weekend in January or February
A midweek day when the house is calm
A day when everyone involved is finally well enough to enjoy it
Give it a name if it helps:
“Our Christmas Day”
“Second Christmas”
“The Christmas We Deserved”
Putting it in the diary makes it real.
Decorate (Yes, Really!)
If you took the decorations down while unwell, or didn't get round to putting them up, put some back up — even if it’s just a few.
Ideas that work beautifully for a late Christmas:
A small tree or tabletop tree
Fairy lights around the living room
Candles, pinecones, and greenery
Christmas crockery or table linens
You don’t need the full house transformation — just enough to change the atmosphere.
Plan a Feast That Fits Your Recovery
A late Christmas meal doesn’t have to be exhausting or elaborate unless you want it to be.
Low-stress Christmas feast ideas:
A scaled-down roast (chicken instead of turkey, or a joint that cooks quickly)
One-pan or traybake Christmas dinners
Slow cooker mains that do the work for you
Order from a butcher or deli and focus on sides
And remember: Christmas food isn’t defined by size or tradition.
If your “Christmas dinner” is beef stew, a vegetarian pie, or even a festive takeaway — it still counts.
Bring Back the Rituals You Missed
This is where a late Christmas can be surprisingly emotional — in the best way.
Recreate the moments you lost:
Pull crackers and wear the paper hats
Watch your traditional Christmas film
Read cards that never got opened
Play the music you associate with Christmas Day
Light the candles and sit quietly together
If Christmas was stolen by illness, these rituals help give it back.
Exchange the Presents (Properly)
If gifts were hurriedly opened, unopened, or ignored because everyone felt dreadful, do it again.
Rewrap presents if you like
Put them under a tree or on the table
Take turns opening them slowly
Make it an event, not a formality
The joy isn’t in the object — it’s in the moment you missed.
Keep It Small — or Make It Special
Late Christmas works just as well quietly as it does socially.
A couple reclaiming a lost day
A household finally well enough to gather
A delayed family visit when everyone is healthy
There’s no rulebook.
In fact, many people find a smaller, calmer Christmas far more meaningful.
Be Kind to Yourself About What Was Lost
It’s OK to feel sad about the Christmas you didn’t have. Illness doesn’t just take your health — it takes experiences too.
A late Christmas won’t erase that loss, but it does create a new memory:
One where you chose rest over pressure
One where recovery came first
One where Christmas waited patiently for you
That’s a powerful thing.
Christmas Is Still Yours
At That’s Christmas 365, we believe Christmas isn’t confined to one day, one week, or even one season. If the flu took Christmas away from you, you are allowed — encouraged, even — to take it back.
Light the lights again.
Cook the food.
Play the music.
Sit together and breathe.
Christmas didn’t go anywhere.
It was just waiting for you to feel better.
Monday, 5 January 2026
If You’re Trapped at Home With the Flu, Amazon Prime Is a Godsend
Your head is pounding, your throat feels like sandpaper, and even the idea of popping out to the shops feels wildly optimistic.
It’s in moments like these that modern conveniences stop feeling like luxuries and start feeling like genuine lifelines.
Enter Amazon Prime.
When Leaving the House Just Isn’t an Option
Flu has a way of stripping life back to its bare essentials. You need rest, fluids, warmth, and ideally not to infect half the neighbourhood by dragging yourself to a chemist. Amazon Prime removes that pressure completely. With a few taps, essentials can be on their way to your front door, often by the very next day.
From paracetamol and throat lozenges to tissues, hand sanitiser, and even humidifiers, it means you can focus on recovery rather than logistics.
Comfort on Demand
When you’re ill, comfort becomes currency. Prime’s huge catalogue of films, box sets, documentaries and gentle background TV is invaluable when concentration is low but silence feels oppressive.
Whether it’s a familiar sitcom you’ve watched a dozen times or a cosy film you can half-doze through, having endless options without needing to think is a quiet blessing.
Audiobooks and podcasts are another unsung hero—perfect for resting your eyes while keeping your mind lightly occupied.
Food, Drinks, and the Little Things You Forgot
Flu has a habit of striking just after the fridge has emptied or the teabags have run out. Prime’s grocery options, cupboard staples, herbal teas, honey, soups, isotonic drinks and even indulgent comfort snacks can all be delivered without you having to brave the cold.
That moment when the doorbell rings and you realise you don’t have to go without a single thing you need? That’s real relief.
No Guilt, No Pressure
Perhaps the greatest gift Amazon Prime offers when you’re ill is permission to stop. No last-minute dashes to the shops. No favours to call in. No guilt about “just pushing through”. Everything arrives quietly, efficiently, and on your terms.
When you’re poorly, that sense of being looked after—even by a service—is surprisingly powerful.
A Modern Sick-Day Essential
Being ill is never pleasant, but being ill at home no longer has to mean being uncomfortable or unprepared. Amazon Prime turns a flu-ridden house into a place of rest, warmth, and quiet convenience.
When your only real job is to get better, having the world come to you isn’t indulgent—it’s sensible.
Why Mental Fitness Must Become Part of the UK’s New Year’s Resolutions
Every January, millions of people across the UK resolve to improve their lives. Gym memberships increase, diets are reset, and there is renewed focus on physical appearance and health.
Yet one vital area remains overlooked: mental fitness.
Across the UK—and throughout Europe—stress, anxiety, and emotional exhaustion are increasingly part of everyday life for adults of all ages. Long working hours, financial pressures, constant digital stimulation, and ongoing uncertainty place sustained demands on the nervous system.
Mental-health challenges are no longer confined to any one group. Professionals, parents, carers, students, and retirees alike report rising levels of stress and mental strain. While the causes may differ, the underlying physiological response is the same: when stress remains unmanaged, it takes a real toll on psychological and physical well-being.
Mental Fitness Is Not a Luxury
We already understand the importance of physical fitness. Regular exercise keeps the body strong, flexible, and resilient.
Mental fitness works in precisely the same way.
Meditation is not about belief, religion, or withdrawing from daily life. It is a practical, accessible practice that helps calm the nervous system, stabilise the mind, and build resilience to stress. Over recent decades, a growing body of research has shown that regular meditation practice can support emotional balance, improve sleep quality, and enhance overall well-being.
From my own experience of teaching meditation for more than fifty years, I have observed a consistent pattern:
When the mind becomes calmer, life becomes more manageable.
Meditation in Modern Life
Meditation is increasingly recognised not as a luxury or trend, but as a life skill—one that supports clearer thinking, healthier emotional responses, and greater inner stability under pressure.
Notably, modern meditation does not require lifestyle changes or belief systems. It is designed to fit into everyday life, supporting people where they are, rather than asking them to step away from their responsibilities.
Across the UK, interest in meditation and mental well-being continues to grow as individuals seek practical ways to cope with the demands of contemporary life.
A New Kind of Resolution
As the new year begins, perhaps it is time to broaden how we define “health.
Looking after the body is essential—but caring for the mind is equally important.
Mental fitness should not be treated as an optional extra. In a world of increasing complexity and pressure, it is becoming a necessity.
This January, alongside physical fitness goals and healthy eating plans, I invite people across the UK to consider one additional resolution: to care for the mind with the same commitment we give to the body.
Cinderella helps Young Families and SEND Community go to the Ball!
The additional show will be the club's first Relaxed Performance, designed to to support families with younger children and audience members with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND).
The additional show will take place with the five previously announced shows in early February 2026 at Iver Heath Village Hall.
The venue is near South Buckinghamshire's border with Slough and Uxbridge in London. Iver Heath is also home to the world famous Pinewood Studios.
Relaxed Performances offer a welcoming, inclusive environment with adjustments such as gentler lighting and sound, a flexible attitude to movement and noise, and a generally calmer atmosphere.
They are ideal for anyone who may benefit from a more laid‑back theatre experience. For this performance, the club has reduced the audience capacity and will have a 'Meet the Cast' introduction at the start of the show.
“We want everyone in Iver Heath and the surrounding area to feel that live theatre is for them,” Matt Streuli, Co‑Chair and Dame of Iver Heath Drama Club told That's Christmas 365.
“Our cast and crew are all volunteers, and this relaxed perfrmance is part of our commitment to making theatre more inclusive, especially for families who may find the cost or environment of professional theatre challenging.”
IHDC has been entertaining the community for over 70 years and performs at the Iver Heath Village Hall — itself a registered charity. "I really hope this trial performance will demonstrate demand for more accessible theatre so we can offer more relaxed performances in the future." said Kaia Barton, the pantomime's director.
A family ticket to see Cinderella's panto adventure is only £32, far more affordable than many professional pantomimes, and the club are trialling a special ticket price for 'Access Card' holders for this additional show.
Tickets, and details, for all six shows are now available at: www.ticketsource.co.uk/ihdc
Sunday, 4 January 2026
How We at That's Christmas 365 Are Fighting Off the “Australian Superflu” (and How You Can Too)
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| Posed by models |
We both had our flu jabs… and yet here we are: wiped out, sore, shivery, coughing, and wondering how something that feels so ordinary can also feel so utterly brutal.
If you’re in the same boat, this post is for you: a practical, UK-friendly guide to getting through flu sensibly, safely, and with the least misery possible.
First: what is this “Australian superflu”, really?
“Superflu” isn’t a medical term — it’s a media nickname for a fast-spreading variant of influenza A (H3N2) that’s been getting attention internationally, including strains described as emerging strongly in Australia and then showing up widely elsewhere. The World Health Organization has noted increased detections of H3N2 “subclade K” viruses in multiple countries.
In the UK, UKHSA has been publishing seasonal surveillance updates through the 2025–26 season, and they’ve also explained something important: flu vaccines are mainly about reducing severe illness (like hospitalisation), not guaranteeing you won’t catch flu at all.
So yes — you can be vaccinated and still get flu. It’s miserable, but it isn’t a sign you “did it wrong”.
The goal: recover well, reduce risk, and avoid complications
Think of flu recovery as three priorities:
Support your body while it clears the virus
Watch for warning signs that mean you need medical advice
Reduce spread (especially to vulnerable people)
Let’s do those properly.
1) Home care that actually helps
Rest like it’s your job
Flu is not a “push through it” illness. If you try to power on, it often drags on and bites back. Proper rest isn’t laziness — it’s treatment.
Try:
Sleep whenever you can
Keep activity gentle (even showering can feel like a marathon)
Don’t rush back to normal just because you feel 20% better
Hydration: small and often
Flu dehydrates you through fever, sweating, faster breathing, and “can’t be bothered to drink”.
Easy wins:
Water, squash, warm tea, broth
Ice lollies if you can’t face drinks
Little sips frequently if you feel nauseous
Fever, aches, and that “hit by a bus” feeling
For most adults, typical over-the-counter options can help with comfort:
Paracetamol for fever/aches
Ibuprofen can also help some people (if you can take it)
Use medicines exactly as labelled, and avoid doubling up products that contain the same ingredients.
Sore throat and cough comfort
Flu coughs can be rough and relentless.
Comfort measures:
Warm drinks (tea, lemon, warm water)
Lozenges
Saline nasal spray (especially if post-nasal drip is driving cough)
Honey-based drinks can soothe throats (not suitable for babies under 1 year)
If your cough is keeping you from sleeping, a pharmacist can advise on symptom relief options that are appropriate for you.
Steam and air: don’t overcomplicate it
Dry air can make everything feel worse.
Try:
A bowl of hot water in the room (kept safely out of reach)
A humidifier if you already have one. Or check out Amazon https://amzn.to/4jt6C7s.
Ventilation (brief fresh air changes can help your comfort and reduce spread)
Eat what you can manage
You don’t need “superfoods”. You need calories and fluids.
Gentle options:
Soup, toast, bananas, yoghurt, rice, porridge
Little portions more often
2) When to seek help (this bit matters)
Flu can turn into something more serious, especially for older adults, pregnant people, people with chronic conditions, or anyone immunocompromised.
Get urgent medical advice (NHS 111 / urgent care) if you notice:
Breathing is difficult, very fast, or painful
Chest pain or pressure
You can’t keep fluids down, or you’re barely passing urine
Confusion, extreme drowsiness, or you’re getting worse after seeming to improve
High fever that isn’t settling, or symptoms are rapidly worsening
If it feels “not right”, trust that instinct.
3) Antivirals: worth knowing about (especially if you’re at higher risk)
There are prescription antivirals that can reduce the risk of complications for eligible people — but timing matters. In general, they’re most useful when started early.
In the UK, oseltamivir (Tamiflu) and zanamivir are recognised options for treatment and prophylaxis in certain circumstances. Guidance and prescribing rules have been updated and discussed in NHS/UKHSA-linked resources.
If you (or someone in your household) is in a higher-risk group and you suspect flu, it’s worth contacting NHS 111 or your GP promptly to ask what’s appropriate.
4) “But we had the flu jab…” — why it can still happen
This is the part we really want to emphasise, because it’s easy to feel disheartened.
UKHSA’s messaging is clear: the flu vaccine typically reduces the risk of severe outcomes, even when it doesn’t fully prevent infection — and effectiveness can vary by strain and by season.
So even if you’re ill (like we are), the jab may still be doing important behind-the-scenes work: lowering the chance of complications, hospital admission, or a longer recovery.
5) Reduce spread without turning your house into a hazmat zone
If one of you is ill and the other is trying desperately not to join them:
Handwashing (properly, with soap)
Don’t share towels, mugs, or cutlery
Wipe high-touch surfaces (door handles, remotes, phones)
Ventilate rooms (short, regular fresh-air changes)
Consider a mask if you’re caring for someone vulnerable or you have to be close-up
Our very unglamorous recovery plan
Right now, our approach is:
Rest, even when we’re bored of resting
Fluids, little and often
Simple food
Symptom relief for aches/fever
No heroics (the blogs will still be here when we’re better)
And if anything shifts into “this is worsening, not improving”, we won’t hesitate to get medical advice.
A gentle reminder from us at That’s Christmas 365
If you’re reading this while ill: you’re not failing. Flu can flatten the best of us — and this season’s strains have been widely discussed for their ability to spread quickly.
Take it seriously, take care of yourself, and let recovery be the plan.
Friday, 2 January 2026
Christmas Doesn’t End on 25 December – Help Is Available If You Need It
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| Don't worry. Help is available |
Bills land on the doormat, credit card statements appear, and household costs suddenly feel heavier than ever.
If you’re finding yourself in a difficult financial situation in the post-Christmas period, please know this: you are not alone, and help is available.
Needing support is not a failure. It’s a reflection of the pressures many households face right now – especially during winter.
Foodbanks: No One Should Go Hungry
Across the UK, foodbanks exist to make sure nobody has to choose between heating and eating.
The Trussell Trust supports a nationwide network of foodbanks that provide emergency food parcels to individuals and families in crisis. Many operate discreetly and with compassion, often alongside additional support such as advice services. https://www.trussell.org.uk
Local independent foodbanks, church-run pantries, and community hubs may also be available in your area. GP surgeries, schools, councils, and charities can often help with referrals or point you in the right direction.
If you are struggling to put food on the table, reaching out is an act of strength.
Help With Energy Bills: Gas & Electricity Support
Winter energy bills can be frightening, particularly after the expense of Christmas.
Charities such as Citizens Advice can help you understand your options, check you’re receiving all the support you’re entitled to, and speak to energy suppliers on your behalf if needed.
The Energy Saving Trust also offers guidance on reducing energy use, improving efficiency, and accessing grants or schemes that may help lower costs in the long term.
If you’re behind on payments, don’t ignore the problem. Many suppliers have hardship funds or payment plans available – but you usually have to ask.
https://www.citizensadvice.org.uk
https://energysavingtrust.org.uk
Struggling With Water Bills?
If water charges are causing stress, there is help.
Some households may qualify for WaterSure, a scheme that caps water bills for eligible customers on certain benefits or with medical needs that require higher water use.
Your local water provider may also offer social tariffs, payment plans, or hardship funds. Speaking to them early can prevent matters escalating.
https://www.iwnl.co.uk/help-and-advice/watersure
Debt Worries: Free, Confidential Advice
If Christmas spending, rising costs, or unexpected expenses have left you worried about debt, free and confidential advice is available.
The StepChange offers practical support, budgeting help, and debt solutions tailored to your situation. There is no judgement – just clear, calm advice from people who understand.
You don’t have to face financial worries on your own, and you don’t have to make decisions in panic.
A Quiet Reminder From That’s Christmas 365
Christmas is about kindness, compassion, and community – and those values don’t expire when January begins.
If you need help, please reach out.
If you know someone who may be struggling, please check in on them.
If you’re in a position to help others, even in a small way, that kindness matters more than ever.
From all of us at That’s Christmas 365, we send warmth, understanding, and hope to anyone finding this season difficult. Christmas lives on in care for one another – every day of the year.
Thursday, 1 January 2026
GB News Charity Calendar 2026 Sells Out in Record Time – Additional Copies Now in Production Due to Huge Demand!
Priced at just £9.99, this wall calendar features 12 stunning, viewer-submitted photographs showcasing the best of Britain's lstunning andscapes and seasons, from rolling hills and harbour towns to spring markets, autumn mists, seaside summers, and snowy peaks.
100% of profits from every sale go directly to the London Taxi Drivers’ Charity for Children (LTCFC), proudly supported by Queen Camilla.
Founded ba in 1928, LTCFC has spent nearly a century supporting disadvantaged and special-needs children through annual outings in decorated London black cabs, funding for essential equipment (such as mobility aids, communication boards, and sensory rooms), theatre trips, Christmas parties, and more. All donations go straight to the cause, with a voluntary committee ensuring there are absolutely no salaries or overheads.
Chairman Tony shared his heartfelt thanks in a message to supporters, telling That's Chhristmas 365: "This is just a little thing I did this morning for the calendars, because they sold out and we had to do another interview to redo it. But this is just for me to say thank you to everybody for the past year, and happy new year going forward. So, a happy new year to everybody!"
With over 700 calendars sold in the initial run, the rapid sell-out underscores strong support for beautiful British imagery and meaningful charity impact.
The GB News Shop is currently sold out, with operations paused over the holiday period (reopening 5 January 2026), but additional production is underway to restock soon due to the exceptional demand.
This successful first collaboration between GB News and LTCFC highlights the power of community generosity as we head into 2026. The charity looks forward to putting the funds to work creating joy and providing vital support for children who need it most.
Founded in 1928, the London Taxi Drivers’ Charity for Children (LTCFC) is dedicated to supporting special-needs and disadvantaged children across the UK.
Through volunteer London black cab drivers, the charity organises joyful outings, funds essential equipment for schools and hospices, and hosts events – all with 100% of donations going directly to the children.
Proudly supported by Queen Camilla, LTCFC relies on the generosity of the public, drivers, and partners. Visit www.ltcfc.org.uk for more information.
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