The Guide to Major Trusts 2025-26. DSC (Directory of Social Change)

Deliveroo supports midwives with first ever Christmas ad & fundraising pledge

Melanie May | 18 December 2019 | News

Deliveroo is supporting midwives this Christmas with its first ever Christmas advert, and a pledge to raise at least £100,000 for University College London Hospital midwives.
Deliveroo created its ad ‘For The Midwives’ to highlight the work of the 20,000 midwives up and down the country who, it says, provide the best ever delivery service.
 
[youtube height=”450″width=”800″]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lOJDlGlX5qE[/youtube]
 
For every delivery Deliveroo itself makes throughout December, it is making a donation to UCLH midwives because, the advert says, it is proud to be the second best delivery service in the country and wants to give back during this special time of year.
The money it raises will be a combination of a donation from the company and fundraising from customers. Those visiting the Deliveroo app in December will also able to make a donation by visiting the ‘For the Midwives’ restaurant here.


 
Its film stars a real midwife named Katy, aged 26, on a normal working day and talking about her job and the sacrifices she and others make to deliver the most magical of gifts: a child.
Katy, a midwife from University College London Hospital (UCLH), said:

“It takes a lot of training and a lot of hard work to become a midwife, it’s a calling, a way of life rather than just a job. It’s been incredible to see just how much this glimpse into the day-to-day of a midwife has resonated with the British public. It’s a special time to be part of. What’s better than helping a new family on Christmas Day.”

Will Shu, Founder and CEO at Deliveroo said:

“The Deliveroo team has been truly humbled spending time with these highly skilled healthcare professionals. We’re happy to be supporting the amazing work of midwives this Christmas and shining a light on the everyday heroes that make up the UK’s best delivery service. At Deliveroo we talk about deliveries every single day but we recognise that some deliveries are more important than others and we take our hats off to them.”

 
 

Loading

Loading

Mastodon