Project21forlife – Walking for a Legacy On Saturday 4th October, Project21forlife took on an incredible challenge – walking 21 kilometres from Hampton Court to St George’s Hospital, Tooting – in support of the John King Brain Tumour Foundation. The walk was a moving tribute led by Christine Sullivan, joined by friends Karen and John Handford, her daughters, and a team of fantastic supporters. Together, they honoured the legacy of Christine’s husband, Richard Sullivan – an inspiring and much-loved man who sadly lost his fight against brain cancer in March last year. Richard was the driving force behind the Project21forlife fundraiser, started after his own devastating diagnosis, and his spirit continues to inspire all those involved. This year’s walk raised vital funds to help transform facilities within the Paediatrics Unit at St George’s Hospital. The goal is to create a new family kitchen and a modern playroom – spaces where critically ill children and their families can share precious moments together in comfort. The current facilities are in urgent need of modernisation, and these new rooms will be purposefully designed to aid recovery, rehabilitation, and family wellbeing. Thanks to the dedication of everyone involved and the generosity of supporters, Project21forlife has already raised over £2,600 towards this vital cause. Every donation, no matter the size, makes a difference – and with our small charity, funds go directly to where they are most needed. We are so proud of Project21forlife’s achievement and grateful for their commitment to helping us continue our mission: supporting the advancement of treatment and research at the Atkinson Morley Wing at St George’s Hospital and funding equipment for both paediatric and adult neurosurgery not available through the NHS. If you’d like to support this incredible effort and contribute to Richard’s legacy, you can donate securely via JustGiving. https://www.justgiving.com/page/project21-2025 Your help will go a long way in transforming the lives of children and families facing the most difficult of times.

On Saturday 4th October, Project21forlife took on an incredible challenge – walking 21 kilometres from Hampton Court to St George’s Hospital, Tooting – in support of the John King Brain Tumour Foundation.

The walk was a moving tribute led by Christine Sullivan, joined by friends Karen and John Handford, her daughters, and a team of fantastic supporters. Together, they honoured the legacy of Christine’s husband, Richard Sullivan – an inspiring and much-loved man who sadly lost his fight against brain cancer in March last year. Richard was the driving force behind the Project21forlife fundraiser, started after his own devastating diagnosis, and his spirit continues to inspire all those involved.

This year’s walk raised vital funds to help transform facilities within the Paediatrics Unit at St George’s Hospital. The goal is to create a new family kitchen and a modern playroom – spaces where critically ill children and their families can share precious moments together in comfort. The current facilities are in urgent need of modernisation, and these new rooms will be purposefully designed to aid recovery, rehabilitation, and family wellbeing.

Thanks to the dedication of everyone involved and the generosity of supporters, Project21forlife has already raised over £2,600 towards this vital cause. Every donation, no matter the size, makes a difference – and with our small charity, funds go directly to where they are most needed.

We are so proud of Project21forlife’s achievement and grateful for their commitment to helping us continue our mission: supporting the advancement of treatment and research at the Atkinson Morley Wing at St George’s Hospital and funding equipment for both paediatric and adult neurosurgery not available through the NHS.

If you’d like to support this incredible effort and contribute to Richard’s legacy, you can donate securely via JustGiving.

https://www.justgiving.com/page/project21-2025

Your help will go a long way in transforming the lives of children and families facing the most difficult of times.

Project21forlife – Walking for a Legacy