Peel-based charity Invisible Illnesses Inc. are in desperate need of funding in order to keep their doors open.
The charity supports individuals living with invisible illnesses through counselling, support groups, food relief, and safe, judgement-free spaces.
Invisible Illnesses supports more than 120 volunteers who may experience fluctuating capacity, fatigue, chronic pain, sensory sensitivities, anxiety, PTSD, Autism, ADHD, and other invisible conditions.
Founder and CEO Michelle Greenwood said they are 100 per cent self-funded and need the community's help now more than ever.
"Right now, we are facing a $7,000 rent shortfall, and we have just 7 days to raise the funds needed to keep our doors open," she said.
"If we don’t meet this goal, we risk losing the space that so many people rely on every week.
"This isn’t just a building — it’s a place where people feel safe, understood, and supported."
To donate, click here.
Invisible Illnesses is a finalist in the 2026 WA Volunteer of the Year Awards.
Digital drivers' licences to be introduced in WA
Mandurah FIFO worker wins $250k
2026 ANZAC Day services across the Peel and Rockingham regions
Mother of 11-year-old boy killed in Mandurah scooter crash found safe and well
Australind train service set to resume
Thunder premiership player Traye Bennell hangs up the boots
Works underway to protect 200-year-old 'Big Tree' in Greenfields
Wanted man believed to be in Mandurah area
Severe weather warning issued south of Mandurah