★★★★★ 0/5

Royal Children’s Hospital Good Friday Appeal: Mar 30

Tix are on sale for the Good Friday Appeal Super Show as part of Seven's annual Victorian telethon.

2
Leave a comment

Tickets are now available for the Good Friday Appeal Super Show at the Plenary next Friday, with all proceeds going to the Royal Children’s Hospital.

Performers will include Samantha Jade, Leo Sayer, Anthony Callea, Ross Wilson, and the cast of Beautiful.

They can be purchased online at www.ticketmaster.com.au or by phoning 13 61 00.

The Good Friday Appeal is one of the most important days on the calendar for the people of Victoria and beyond. Every year the community comes together to raise money for funding equipment, research and education to ensure treatment at the Royal Children’s Hospital remains world class.

On Friday 30 March, across the day and night, from both Main Street at the Royal Children’s Hospital and the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre (MCEC), celebrities will unite to raise as much as possible for the kids.

From 9am Tim Watson & Cameron Ling will host live from the Royal Children’s Hospital sharing the inspiring stories of doctors, nurses, children and families. Joining them throughout the morning will be Emily Angwin and Jacqueline Felgate from Seven News.

From 12.30pm Andrew O’Keefe, Melissa Doyle, Peter Mitchell and David Koch will host live from MCEC as they cross to reporters across Victoria as the donations come rolling in.

Cast members and presenters from Channel Seven’s Home And Away, The Chase Australia, Sunrise, House Rules And Yummy Mummies, will pay a special visit to the Royal Children’s Hospital before joining the Good Friday Appeal evening panels.

The Royal Children’s Hospital has been providing outstanding care for Victoria’s children and their families for over 147 years. In 2017 a record $17.6m was raised. Donate online at goodfridayappeal.com.au or call 1300 APPEAL (1300 277 325).

Friday 30 March from 9am.

2 Responses

  1. Very upset that Seven has blocked interstate viewers watching it on 7Plus and donating. They now force you to watch your home state programs, there is now no way people in NSW and the ACT can watch Seven Melbourne.

    Why have they done this? I can’t see how copyright could be the reason, it just seems to be selfishness and arrogance on Seven’s part.

Leave a Reply