In Loving Memory Of
Freddie Hinde
18/10/1933 - 06/10/2005
Always loved and forever in our hearts.
My Activity Tracking
164
kms
My target 234 kms
Support my challenge to end pancreatic cancer
This September, I'm walking 234km for the 78 Australians who die from pancreatic cancer each week.
Pancreatic cancer is one of the toughest common cancer, and because early-stage pancreatic cancer rarely causes symptoms, the survival rates are devastating.
Right now, 12 Australians are diagnosed with pancreatic cancer every day. It is the 3rd biggest cancer killer in Australia.
But research can change this. Your support will fund groundbreaking pancreatic cancer research and improve survival rates.
So this September, I'm challenging myself to get up, get moving and walk 234km to fight this terrible disease.
Please make a donation to support me, and together...
We will remember them. We will honour them. We will fight for them.
My Legacy
My impact over 2 years
My Memory Wall for my dad, Freddie Hinde
My Tribute Post
Thank you to my Sponsors
$271.22
Melanie Hinde
A worthy cause in memory of an impressive man. Xx
$252.35
Rodney Hinde
Good luck and love from Rod & JE
$106.75
Sarah Matheson
Go, Bis! Freddie would be proud. XXX
$85.24
Greg Jones
$85.24
Matched Donation
$85.24
Anonymous
$85.24
Matched Donation
$85.24
Melissa Hinde
$82.13
Suzanne Howarth
Your father was so proud of you, Mel!
$50
Karen Sitkowski
Great work Mel!
$50
Frances Summers
Good on you, Melissa.
$50
Jo Carbone
$45.30
Anita Hinde
Fred would be proud of you. Well done. Love Neat x
Thank you to my Sponsors
$85.24
Greg Jones
$85.24
Matched Donation
$85.24
Anonymous
$85.24
Matched Donation
$85.24
Melissa Hinde
$82.13
Suzanne Howarth
Your father was so proud of you, Mel!
$50
Karen Sitkowski
Great work Mel!
$50
Frances Summers
Good on you, Melissa.
$50
Jo Carbone
$45.30
Anita Hinde
Fred would be proud of you. Well done. Love Neat x
I am walking 234 km this September in memory of my darling Dad, Freddie Hinde who was diagnosed with this insidious, silent disease in January 2005. As a former doctor he was sanguine and realistic about his diagnosis and managed the hand he’d been dealt with grace and dignity before dying on 6 October 2005. I know he was sorry to miss out on many of the unloved experiences on his wish list and to see his grandchildren grow up but was grateful for the life he’d lived and loved. He has left a gap in our lives and is missed every day. I know he’d be delighted to see the enormous strides being made in relation to the diagnosis, management and treatment of pancreatic cancer and would be glad to see so many Australians getting out there to raise awareness and funds this September.