Friends of the Hospice

By becoming a Friend of the Hospice you will help

  • meet the costs of hospice care
  • Provide recurrent funding
  • Support your local community

You will receive:

  • A copy of the Hospice CD featuring well known artists Don Burrows, Julie Anthony, John Morrison, Johnny Ashcroft and Gaye Kayler and Sunshine Coast local Johnny Nicol as well as Tracy Bartelle, the composer and singer of the hospice theme song.
  • Bi-monthly newsletter
  • Advance invitations to hospice events

You can download (pdf 376 KB) a 'Friends of the Hospice' brochure, fill it out and mail it into us; come and visit us in the office with your $50, or just give us a call with your details. All friends are welcome!

Being a 'Friends of the Hospice' is an easy way to stay in touch with the growth of the Hospice Support Services, knowing that your $50 is helping that growth. All our Friends are appreciated and we welcome you in joining our ever growing list of 'Friends'!

Gifts & Donations

All Donations of any amount are always welcome as every dollar gifted to us helps support our service delivery here on the Sunshine Coast. In these economic times we understand that donating to a cause requires serious consideration and we therefore appreciate any amount that you can afford to donate to us.

Your donation may be in your name, or it may be gifted in honour or memory of a loved one, please just visit our 'Donations and Gifts' page to find out how to Donate.

Download our Friends of the Hospice Brochure here (pdf 376 KB)

Upcoming Events

Help Wanted

The Sunshine Coast Community Hospice are now interviewing for Charity Shop volunteers.

If you can commit between 2 and 4 hours per week to work in one of our shops at any of the following locations:

Hospice OP Shop, 46 Aerodrome Road, Maroochydore

The Atrium, 91 Poinciana Street, Tewantin

Katie Rose Boutique, 17 Obi Obi Road, Mapleton

Please contact  our office on 07 5479 0881. Men and women of all ages welcome to apply.

Hospice – The word hospice comes from the Latin hospitium, which originally meant the warm feeling between host and guest and later the place where this feeling was experienced – a guest house.