2025 Route

Strengthening workplaces through the pow...

For four-time participant Simon Cornwell, Up All Night represents “one of the best team building exercises out there”, delivering lasting benefits to the workplace long after the walk is over.

Kirsty's Story

Kirsty knows firsthand the difference that Up All Nighters make to the lives of families facing the unimaginable. In 2016, Kirsty’s daughter Madi was diagnosed with Acute Promyelocytic Myeloid Leukaemia at age 9. Since then, they have spent over 287 nights at RMHC WA.

Ayla and Rosie’s Story

In 2022, Rosie was diagnosed with High-Risk Acute Lymphoblastic Leukaemia at the age of 5. Fast forward to 2024, the Wheelers from Leonora have called RMHC WA their home-away-from-home for over 650 nights (and counting).

Superheroes In Sneakers

Armed with just an overnight bag, Luke, Breanna, and their son Jacob waved goodbye to Albany and ventured to Perth. After a tummy ache and a trip to the local hospital led them to Perth Children's Hospital for an appointment with a surgeon.

The Power of the Sneaker

Brooke McIntosh knows firsthand how lacing up can make a genuine difference in the lives of others.

Tahlia’s Story

The Lee Steere family’s journey started when at the age of 3.5 years old, Tahlia began suffering from chronic fatigue, vomiting and a tiny sideway smile. Then on one fateful Easter Saturday, Tahlia woke up with a visible left-side facial droop. Caitlin immediately took her to their local hospital in Boyup Brook. The hospital found that her left pupil was less responsive and recommended driving 3-hours to Perth for further assessment. When Caitlin, Paul (Dad) and Tahlia arrived at Perth Children’s Hospital (PCH) at 8.30 pm, Tahlia was taken through to receive the first of many CTs and was in surgery by midnight on Easter Sunday. And so began the first of their 432-night stay at Ronald McDonald House in Nedlands, Perth, WA.