Fife Health Charity Fortnight – 1 – 14 June 2026

Hot on the heels of our Spring Newsletter 2026, we bring you Fife Health Charity Fortnight starting from 1 June. If you missed the last newsletter, you can read it here, and to ensure you don’t miss another, sign up to receive this regular seasonal update which will hit your inbox at quarterly intervals.

Our inaugural Fife Health Charity Fortnight is our opportunity to communicate with those around us, the people of Fife.

We want you get to know us, who we are and what we stand for. Our goal is to support a brighter, healthier future for everyone in Fife and with this in mind, we support projects and activities that improve the health and wellbeing of patients, staff and our local communities.

Video - Mark McGeachie

Over the Fife Health Charity Fortnight, we will be telling stories over our social media channels and in person at events across Fife. Keep an eye on our socials to find out more and please come visit us – we would love to speak to you. Lastly here is a personal invite from Mark McGeachie, our Charity Director to get involved with our first ever Fife Health Charity Fortnight.

What does Fife Health Charity Fortnight mean?

Fife Health Charity Fortnight is an opportunity for us to showcase the difference your support makes. Over the coming weeks, we’ll be sharing many inspiring stories that highlight the impact of your support. It’s also a chance for us to tell you more about the charity and the ways you can get involved and support our work.

How can you support Fife Health Charity?

Help us by

Sharing our stories and engaging with our social media posts during #FHCFortnight
Following, liking, commenting on, and sharing content from @FifeHealthCharity, and #FifeHealthCharity to help spread the word about the difference your support makes.
Spread the word by encouraging your friends, family, and colleagues to learn more about our work and get involved.
Organise your own bake sale, sponsored challenge, or community event and donate the funds you raise. Visit our fundraising ideas page for inspiration- see fundraising ideas
Why not Don a Fife Health Charity T-shirt and take part in a fundraising event such as the Kiltwalk or the Scottish Half Marathon and 10K.
Leave a gift in your Will as part of your legacy. Every penny raised in Fife stays in Fife, helping to make a lasting difference locally.
Visit our Charity Corners, or explore the Fife Health Charity Exhibition Gallery at Queen Margaret Hospital and Victoria Hospital, featuring a regularly changing programme of artwork.

However you choose to support us, your contribution will help Fife Health Charity continue to make a real difference to patients, NHS Fife Staff, and local communities throughout Fife.

Share in our successes

In 2025/26, we awarded more than 550 grants across Fife, distributing a total of £816,000. Over the past two years, we have doubled our grant-making activity, enabling us to support more patients, NHS staff, and community projects than ever before.

To learn more about the types of projects we fund and see how our grants help raise spirits, improve experiences, and add value in hospitals and communities across Fife, visit our What we’ve funded section. If you are interested in applying for support, please see Applying for funding | Fife Health Charity.

We are always delighted to hear from those who have benefited from our grants. Their feedback helps us understand the impact of our funding, and we regularly share these inspiring stories on our social media channels to showcase the difference your support makes.

We regularly celebrate our incredible supporters, sharing their remarkable achievements, personal challenges, and the inspiring reasons they choose to support Fife Health Charity.

We hope Elana’s story inspires others to support Fife Health Charity in their own way. In the video Elana explains below why she chose to fundraise for the charity after the staff at the George Sharp Unit worked tirelessly to support her when she experienced the debilitating condition known as Guillain-Barré syndrome.