Do things your own way and plan your My Bridges Walk
Be part of our Bridges team alongside our London Bridges Walk participants and plan your very own unique route local to you with our My Bridges Walk!
Deafblind people can face huge barriers to social inclusion and connection in everyday life. Whether you're walking the Windsor Bridge or trekking across the Tyne Bridge, no matter the size of your group, your support will build bridges to a more accessible world for deafblind people, providing personalised support, assistive technology, and inclusive communities.
Register below and set up your fundraising page today. Once you've raised £25 in sponsorship, we'll send you your very own Deafblind UK t-shirt to wear with pride on the day.
How to Enter
It couldn't be easier to get started with your My Bridges Walk.
- Choose the date, location, and gather some friends and family to make it a team effort. There's no registration fee, so just sign up below to receive everything you'll need to get started.
- The Deafblind UK My Bridges Walk is open to people of all ages and abilities. You can be as creative with your route as you'd like!
- Don't forget to take plenty of photos on the day! Send us a photo of one of the bridges you've walked over, and we'll send you a personalised certificate to celebrate your achievement.
We're here to support you all the way, so please get in touch with us at [email protected] for fundraising tips, guidance, and advice.
We ask all walkers to try to raise £150 in sponsorship for Deafblind UK. Click here to find out how your sponsorship helps.
Start fundraising
All money raised from the Deafblind UK My Bridges Walk will go directly to providing specialised services for people with deafblindness, empowering them to live independently.
£100 could fund our free Deafblind UK helpline for a day, meaning we can be there for people with dual sensory loss the moment that they need us.
£150 could fund 3 one-to-one counselling sessions with our trained therapists, helping somebody process the emotions around their sight and hearing loss.
£200 could fund regular befriending calls, helping somebody with dual sensory loss to build social connection and alleviate loneliness.

