Will you give Eoin more magical moments?

Your donation today could help us fill a sensory room in our new hub with coloured lights, bubble tubes and all kinds of magical things.

Monthly or one-off donation?

Monthly

One-off

Donation amount

£27

£49

£100

Other

Amt

Email address

Your monthly donation could help pay for a child who is deafblind to attend a Sense pre-school group with their parents.

£15 a month could help pay for a sensory disco kit, complete with glowsticks and sensory toys, so a child who is deafblind can experience the joy of a disco!

£10 a month could help pay for a set of musical bells, to be used in music therapy.

£20 a month could help pay for a one-to-one arts session, live or online, between an artist and a child who is deafblind.

Your donation could help pay for a child with complex disabilities to attend a Sense pre-school group with their parents.

£100 could go towards paying for a pack of 4 magical floor tiles that children can press to make different patterns.

£49 could help pay for a sensory mirror ball to stimulate sight through the moving light.

£27 could pay for a giant bean bag to give children like Eoin a place to relax.

Add 25% extra to your donation for free with Gift Aid?

Yes! I would like Sense to claim Gift Aid on my donation now, in the future and in the past four years.

I am a UK taxpayer and understand that if I pay less Income Tax and/or Capital Gains Tax than the amount of Gift Aid claimed on all my donations in that tax year it is my responsibility to pay any difference. Sense will reclaim 25p of tax on every £1 that I have given.

A boy wearing a blue coat uses a mobility device while smiling

When Eoin was born, his family were told that he was unlikely to survive. He’s faced so many challenges. Now, with Sense's support, he’s a happy 10-year-old boy, but he misses out on sensory spaces that would help him thrive even more.

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Whatever you donate will make a huge difference.

All gifts will go towards Sense’s vital work with children and adults who are deafblind, as well as Sense’s work supporting people with complex disabilities.