Give in Memory
Honouring a loved one with a gift in memory is a very generous gesture.
This simple act ensures that their memory lives on and leaves a lasting impact.
The Middlemore Foundation can help you celebrate your family member or friend's legacy.
Donating in memory of a loved one is a very special way of honouring the life of that person. For many Kiwis, expressing their sympathy by making a donation in memory of someone is a thoughtful and loving tribute to someone who has died.
If you and your family wish to honour your loved one by asking mourners
1. MAKE A DONATION IN THEIR MEMORY
You can make an online donation in memory of your loved one. This secure online donation will
then be immediately put to work in and around the hospital.
2. COLLECT DONATIONS AT A FUNERAL OR MEMORIAL
Many families and friends choose to collect donations at a funeral or memorial in lieu of flowers to
celebrate their loved one’s values and passion in life. This gift will create a lasting impact by improving the Health and Wellbeing of our awesome community.
For any enquiries regarding raising funds in honour of your loved one, please email us.
Here are some examples of projects recently funded by our donors
Meeting Immediate
Need
Life can be tough for many in our community and when someone finds themselves in hospital, this is often a crisis point. Every day, our teams in the hospital and the community bring us stories of patients not able to afford petrol to get to appointments or visit patients, new parents unable to afford car capsules to take baby home, Mums admitted to ER with no way of getting food to their children. Regular donations have enabled the Foundation to fill these often heart-wrenching immediate needs.
Read about the quick support our donors provided to our community hit hard by Auckland's floods
Supporting future Maaori nurses
Supporting the growth of Maaori and Pacific practitioners' representation in the healthcare sector is an important aspect of our work so we were delighted to help Maaori nursing students from MIT attend this year's National Maaori Student Nurses Hui, which was a fabulous learning opportunity for them.
Over the four-day hui students heard from experienced guest speakers, were immersed in te reo, sang many waiata, connected with iwi and were inspired by their culture. Students also delivered a presentation on this year's theme: Waerea te Ara, Whakamua (Clearing the way towards total health and wellbeing moving forward
Enhancing Kidz First Healing Spaces