Author: lara.cutrupi

Celebrating a decade of dedication

This May, we proudly celebrate the 10th anniversary of our partnership with the Club Taree Community Team, a group whose unwavering dedication has become a cornerstone of the Mid North Coast community.

Greater together

Families like Tye, Cody, and Ted have been able to stay together without the burden of expensive accommodation costs while being close to their child in the hospital.

An older, white lady wearing a blue shirt and black cap with brown glasses ontop of her head smiles at the camera. The lady has on arm resting on a tall naughts and crosses board. Behind her is greenery and a footpath.

Celebrating our volunteers

We’re shining a light on the incredible volunteers we’re so fortunate to have here at Ronald McDonald House Charities Northern NSW (RMHC NNSW).

Grateful for a community of kindness

The kindness of strangers became a lifeline for Emma and her family. From groups cooking hearty meals to volunteers lending a helping hand, RMHC’s community rallied around them.

The heart to help

As the heart and soul of our programs, these extraordinary individuals have tirelessly worked to create a welcoming and serene environment for families with sick or injured children

Some things change, but the support is the same

For mum Nicole, Ronald McDonald House meant stability. “It provided such a huge support network for us. To be able to do everything at once – be there for Eli when he was sick, there for Ava to try and keep some normalcy in a time for crisis.”

Together in the Family Room

Being premature meant Harper needed a little extra help and support. So she spent the following 4 months in the NICU at the John Hunter Hospital in the height of COVID-19. During a very difficult time, the Family Room within the NICU Ward was a shining beacon of light and hope.

Taking time out together

Ozzie was just 2 years and 3 months old when he was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukaemia. They called Ronald McDonald House ‘Home’ for a staggering 263 nights while Ozzie underwent treatment.

Celebrating a decade of dedication

This May, we proudly celebrate the 10th anniversary of our partnership with the Club Taree Community Team, a group whose unwavering dedication has become a cornerstone of the Mid North Coast community.

Greater together

Families like Tye, Cody, and Ted have been able to stay together without the burden of expensive accommodation costs while being close to their child in the hospital.

An older, white lady wearing a blue shirt and black cap with brown glasses ontop of her head smiles at the camera. The lady has on arm resting on a tall naughts and crosses board. Behind her is greenery and a footpath.

Celebrating our volunteers

We’re shining a light on the incredible volunteers we’re so fortunate to have here at Ronald McDonald House Charities Northern NSW (RMHC NNSW).

Grateful for a community of kindness

The kindness of strangers became a lifeline for Emma and her family. From groups cooking hearty meals to volunteers lending a helping hand, RMHC’s community rallied around them.

The heart to help

As the heart and soul of our programs, these extraordinary individuals have tirelessly worked to create a welcoming and serene environment for families with sick or injured children

Some things change, but the support is the same

For mum Nicole, Ronald McDonald House meant stability. “It provided such a huge support network for us. To be able to do everything at once – be there for Eli when he was sick, there for Ava to try and keep some normalcy in a time for crisis.”

Together in the Family Room

Being premature meant Harper needed a little extra help and support. So she spent the following 4 months in the NICU at the John Hunter Hospital in the height of COVID-19. During a very difficult time, the Family Room within the NICU Ward was a shining beacon of light and hope.

Taking time out together

Ozzie was just 2 years and 3 months old when he was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukaemia. They called Ronald McDonald House ‘Home’ for a staggering 263 nights while Ozzie underwent treatment.