We support people living through the challenges of life-changing illness. We support people in our residential and day centres, day clinics, in the community or at home. We help people affected by cancer, multiple sclerosis, Huntington's disease, Parkinson's disease, motor neurone disease, stroke, brain injury and life changing illnesses.

What is Ride for Ryder?

Ride for Ryder is a national event that raises more than £150,000. It helps us to provide expert and compassionate palliative, home and neurological care for people living with incurable illness. There are cycle events across the country to suit all fitness levels. And special events for people who want to ride something a little less ordinary.

Here are three ways you can Ride for Ryder:

1. Ride with us in an organised event
2. Support your local shop with their activity
3. Organise your own unique and personal challenge

Have fun.

Help people.

The only question is, what will you decide to ride?

Find out more

In your area...---Argyll & ButeAyrshire & ArranBedfordshireBerkshireBordersBristolBuckinghamshireCambridgeshireCheshireClackmannanshireCornwall and Isles of ScillyCounty DurhamCumbriaDerbyshireDevonDorsetDumfries & GallowayDunbartonshireEast SussexEast YorkshireEdinburgh & LothiansEssexFifeForth ValleyGlasgow/Greater GlasgowGloucestershireGrampianGreater LondonGreater ManchesterHampshireHerefordshireHertfordshireHighlandsInverclydeKentLanarkshireLancashireLeicestershireLincolnshireMerseysideMorayNorfolkNorth WalesNorth YorkshireNorthamptonshireNorthumberlandNottinghamshireOrkneyOxfordshirePerth & KinrossRenfrewshireShetlandShropshireSomersetSouth WalesSouth YorkshireStaffordshireSuffolkSurreyTaysideTeesside and ClevelandTyne and WearWarwickshireWest MidlandsWest SussexWest YorkshireWestern IslesWiltshireWorcestershire

Latest News

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New research shows people relying on charity shops to get through the recession, as charities join forces in major national campaign to get more donations through the door


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People in Britain could risk missing out on having their end of life wishes met and leaving a mess for those close to them, according to a new study commissioned by the Dying Matters Coalition (of which Sue Ryder is a member of).


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