CMRF Crumlin |

Alex’s Journey

“My son Alex was born prematurely, weighing less than half a bag of sugar. He was 21-days-old before I held him for the first time. From moments after he was born, Alex lay in an incubator, his tiny body covered with a mass of wires and tubes. Tubes have determined my family’s life for over two years. They have caused so much heartache and trauma for my baby boy, but they are also the reason he is with us today.

Join our Abseil Challenge this September!

The Abseil will take place on 23rd – 25th September 2021 at Croke Park, where supporters will descend off the iconic ‘Hogan Stand’ behind the large screen to abseil down 100 feet to pitch side, all while raising vital funds to support the care of sick children across CHI hospitals and urgent care centres.

Frontline Team take on Wicklow Way in 24 Hours

Around 135 young people every year die due to sudden cardiac deaths from inherited heart conditions and funding for vital research in this area will run out by September unless €30,000 is raised.

10k a Day Step Challenge

Join us this July in our '10k a Day Step Challenge' - a fun, easy way to get active and support Children's Health Ireland hospitals and urgent care centres.

Face to Face Fundraising

Our fundraising representatives are currently recruiting monthly donors to the Children’s Health Foundation community, to support the life-saving work that happens every day in our children's hospitals. You may see them out and about in your community between the hours of 11am and 6pm, or in residential areas between 12 noon and 8:30pm.

Hayley's Story

Today is Global Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia (CDH) Awareness Day and in support of this we're sharing the amazing story of Hayley, told by her Mam Joanne."Hayley had her first bath at six weeks old. She was ventilated and there were tubes everywhere so it took some major organisation.

Clongowes Duck Push

The Duck Push is a continuation of a 27 year long tradition of fundraising for CHI at Crumlin, during this time they have raised over €2.2 million, enabling the purchase of vital medical equipment to help treat Ireland's sick children.