promoter: local hospice lottery ltd, north court road, chelmsford cm1 7fh. local hospice lottery ltd is registered in england and wales no. 3226004 at farleigh hospice, north court road, chelmsford cm1 7fh and is a wholly owned subsidiary of farleigh hospice (registered charity no. 284670).local hospice lottery ltd is licensed and regulated in great britain by the gambling commission (www.gamblingcommission.gov.uk) under account number 4716 and is a member of the hospice lotteries association and the lotteries council through whom local hospice lottery makes annual contributions to gambleaware (the leading charity in the uk committed to reducing gambling-related harms). for more information and advice visit www.begambleaware.org. st wilfrid’s hospice (eastbourne) is one of a number of hospices throughout great britain supported by local hospice lottery. local hospice lottery will give between 55% and 80% of profi ts from individuals playing in support of st wilfrid’s hospice (eastbourne) to st wilfrid’s hospice (eastbourne). this is expected to be at least £1,200,000 over fi ve years from april 2020. for each £1 entry in the weekly draw local hospice lottery gives an average of 60p to hospice care. a full list of the hospices supported, along with terms and conditions, can be seen on the local hospice lottery website or provided on request from ‘freepost local hospice lottery’.if you would like to sign up and give an anniversary gift that will keep giving to families in and around eastbourne, today and in the future too, simply visit www.localhospicelottery.org/st-wilfrids-eastbourneor call 0800 316 0645all players must beaged 18 and overplay the local hospice lottery responsiblyjust£5£5per month per game number to play & help!play and help us to keep caring today and in years to comejoining the local hospice lottery in support of st wilfrid’s hospice is a perfect way to mark our 40th anniversary. along with helping us to support local people aff ected by life-shortening illness right now, playing the lottery also enables us to keep developing our services and meet the growing needs of our communityin the future too.local hospice lottery is a not-for-profi t, hospice owned collaboration that st wilfrid’s hospice are proud to have been part of since 2015. in fact, during the course of our partnership, over £1.6 million has been raised for us. the lottery provides a regular stream of income we can rely on receiving, each and every month. and the more people that play – the more we receive! plus… now is a great time to join because at the beginning of the year local hospice lottery increased the weekly prize fund and introduced a new christmas £10,000 super draw, giving players an even better chance to win as they their help their local hospiceto keep caring locally.over £1.6 million raised to date!rolloverweeklyprize fund£5,200*if the £1,000 prize is not won, it rolls over each week to a maximum of £25,000 (excluding super draws where the £1,000 prize will remain £1,000). during applicable weeks there is a 1 in 10 chance of the rollover prize being won.super drawsevery march, septemberand december!jn0710balison was diagnosed with head and neck cancer earlier this year and was referred to the hospice by the royal sussex county hospital in brighton after receiving a tracheotomy. following her referral, alison met community nurse specialist olivia beeney-bennett and specialty doctor alex taylor who discussed her condition and decided upon a plan of care. in the months that followed, olivia visited alison at home regularly until it was agreed that she would spend a week at the hospice for symptom control.communicating with a whiteboard, alison told us: ‘i knew of the hospice before they began caring for me and it was my choice to stay on the inpatient unit. i asked olivia about it and my family came and looked around.’as a parent to four children, it was important to her that they were confident she was in the best hands. ‘we all love the hospice,’ she said. ‘it is so happy, peaceful and calm and the nurses are wonderful. my room looked out onto the orchard garden and i enjoyed sitting outside.’when a patient comes to stay on the inpatient unit, we do all we can to make sure their stay is as comfortable and work with them to ensure discharge back home or to a nursing home happens as soon, and seamlessly, as possible.‘i am looking forward to returning home soon and know i will be looked after just as well there, but i would like to come back to the hospice and spend my final days here.’‘ we all love the hospice’alison tucknott, 55, was first referred to our community team in april this year. while much of her care takes place at home, she recently spent a week on the inpatient unitpeople