On Wednesday, 2 July, Mountbatten Hampshire held its first Summer Drinks Reception, sponsored by Barratt Homes, in the stunning setting of The Orangery at Broadlands Estates. The event brought together supporters, friends, and partners to celebrate and raise vital funds for the work of Mountbatten Hampshire.

Above and below: The Orangery at Broadlands Estate was the stunning backdrop to the event.

Guests were treated to an enchanting evening of music by the talented Nova Foresta Classical Players, whose performance added a touch of elegance to the occasion. The beautiful surroundings of Broadlands Estates provided the perfect backdrop for this special event, creating a memorable experience for all who attended.

Above: Guests were treated to an enchanting performance by the Nova Foresta Classical Players.

The evening also featured a raffle with fantastic prizes generously donated by local businesses, with funds raised supporting patients and families cared for by Mountbatten Hampshire.

Above and below: Guests enjoyed wine and canapés whilst chatting to Mountbatten staff, supporters, friends, and partners. 

We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to Broadlands Estates for hosting us in such a wonderful venue, to the Nova Foresta Classical Players for their delightful performance, and to Barratt Homes for generously sponsoring the event. Most importantly, thank you to all our supporters who joined us and contributed to making this evening a success. Your generosity and commitment help us continue providing care and support to those who need it most.

Above and below: Guests enjoy the gorgeous weather and beautiful grounds at Broadlands Estates.

Mountbatten Hampshire delivers 24/7 vital end-of-life care to people in Southampton and across large parts of the county. Its expert team cares for patients and their families in homes, in local hospitals, and in the hospice’s inpatient unit, located in West End, Southampton.

It costs £10.5 million per year to run your local hospice, Mountbatten Hampshire. One third of this comes from the NHS, via the Integrated Care Board, while two-thirds comes from the community.