More than 70 dedicated volunteers helped make St Luke’s Guiding Lights sculpture trail a huge success, giving their time and energy to care for 40 lighthouse sculptures and support events across Plymouth. Meet long-standing friends John Lee and Phil Allen, who share how volunteering has brought new experiences, strengthened friendships and given them the satisfaction of making a difference to their community.
Discover how one Plymouth family is honouring a loved one through fundraising and St Luke’s Hospice Plymouth’s Light Up a Life remembrance appeal.
For young cyclist River, taking on St Luke’s Tour de Moor was about more than completing a cycling challenge. It was a chance to do something he loves, remember his grandad and raise awareness of motor neurone disease (MND).
St Luke’s Hospice Plymouth welcomes Will Warrender as its new Chief Executive from April 2027, bringing extensive leadership experience and a longstanding connection to the charity.
A chance visit turned into something special. Discover how volunteering at St Luke’s has brought friendship, laughter and a sense of belonging to Caroline and her son Clayton.
Nearly 1,000 cyclists took on Dartmoor for St Luke’s Tour de Moor 2026, with 952 riders tackling three challenging routes. From families enjoying the Mini-Moor to seasoned cyclists conquering Beast Mode, participants came together to raise vital funds for specialist end-of-life care, many riding in memory of loved ones.
Our Guiding Lights shone brighter than ever as the spectacular auction finale raised an incredible £200,000 for hospice care. Every sculpture found a home on the night, thanks to the generosity of our passionate supporters and everyone who helped make this unforgettable campaign possible.
Dave will take on Tour de Moor for the fourth time this October, riding in memory of two much-loved members of his family and encouraging more friends to join him. For Dave, it’s about challenge, camaraderie and helping St Luke’s continue to make a difference.
Cornwall MP visits St Luke’s and backs fairer end of life care on both sides of the Tamar.
Essex sisters Maria and Emma travelled to Plymouth for the first time, drawn by their love of charity art trails and St Luke’s Guiding Lights.
