RM300,000 for palliative care


Hospice bazaar raises funds after four years

A charitable organisation raised RM300,000 through a bazaar to support its palliative care services.

Over 90 vendors participated in the Hospis Malaysia Charity Bazaar held at Stella Maris International School in Damansara Heights, Kuala Lumpur.

The event featured a wide variety of stalls offering handmade crafts, delicious local and international food as well as unique items donated by local businesses and artisans.

Hospis Malaysia chairman Datuk Kathleen Chew said the organisation was grateful to all those involved.

“This event, usually held every few years, was last organised in 2018.

Over 90 booths were set up at the school campus.
Over 90 booths were set up at the school campus.

“After a hiatus, we were overwhelmed by the support from vendors, visitors, volunteers, staff and the event manager.

“Most of the food vendors were sold out by lunchtime, even though our event was supposed to end at 4pm,” she said.

Chew said the success of the event, which attracted over 1,000 visitors, reflected the importance of the hospice’s work in providing care for those with serious health conditions.

“We support patients in their homes.

“This makes this community event even more meaningful.

“The funds will support Hospis Malaysia’s critical services including in-patient care, education, training and advocacy.

“Our goal is that no patient or family should face the journey alone through life-limiting illnesses such as cancer, late-stage organ failure, dementia, Alzheimer’s or motor neurone disease,” she said.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
Hospis , charity bazaar , palliative care

Next In Metro News

Stress-free Ramadan buffet spread awaits in Bangi resort
No such thing as free parking
Mark of faith and felicity
Gunners’ high-stakes derby
No to foreign traders at festive bazaars
Penang model for national blueprint on animal farms
Ipoh traders warned not to sublet lots at Ramadan sites
City look to keep pace as Newcastle bring real threat
Sweet bliss in green rice discs
Workshops to move out of housing areas

Others Also Read