Each club year, members of Hythe LTC select a charity to support, with a minimum fundraising target of £1,500.

For our 2025/26 club year, we are proud to nominate Hythe TC Dementia Awareness as our chosen charity.

A number of fundraising events are planned throughout the year, including:

June – Ladies’ & Men’s Day

October – Sponsored Bike Ride

November – Charity Supper Night

December – Charity Quiz Night

We look forward to a fantastic year of events and fundraising in support of this important cause.

Club Chair’s Challenge 1 May 2025 – 31 March 2026

Peter will donate £1 for every different HLTC member he plays a set with at Mix-Ins and Club Tournaments during the course of the club year. If you've not played a set with Peter yet, there's still time as all the funds we raise this club year will really make a difference.

Thank you to everyone who has supported our fundraiser so far. As of 31 December, we have raised an incredible £2,910!

If you would like to donate, please click on our JUSTGIVING LINK HERE

Understanding Dementia

Established in August 2015, Hythe Dementia Awareness supports people living with dementia and their carers by providing inclusive social activities, practical support, and a strong sense of community.

Our aim then, and now, is to offer much-needed support while encouraging local businesses and the wider Hythe community to become Dementia Aware.

We believe that no one living with dementia should feel alone. Our work helps people feel supported, connected, and valued within their community. While all of our activities remain free for people living with dementia, donations help cover essential costs such as venue hire, materials, and refreshments. Every donation, no matter the size, helps us continue this vital work, and if you are able to support us, we would be incredibly grateful.

Dementia is a broad umbrella term used to describe a range of progressive neurological disorders. There are many different types of dementia and some people may present with a combination of types. Regardless of which type is diagnosed, each person will experience their dementia in their own unique way.