kidney-wales-pr.jpg

Devils partner with Kidney Wales

  • Reading Time
  • Published Date 13 Jul 2025

The Cardiff Devils are pleased to welcome Kidney Wales on board as our official charity for the 2025-26 season.

Did you know? 

  • Every day, 20 people are diagnosed with kidney disease.
  • There is no cure, only forms of treatment.
  • Kidney Disease is the 10th biggest killer worldwide.

CLICK HERE to donate to Kidney Wales

CEO of Kidney Wales Ross Evans spoke about the partnership:

"We’re absolutely thrilled to be the official charity partner of the Cardiff Devils for the 2025/26 season. This partnership is a fantastic opportunity to raise awareness of kidney disease and reach new communities around the importance of kidney health.kidney-wales-pr.jpgPictured above: Neil Francis, Todd Kelman and Paul Thompson join Ross Evans and Danielle Angell Jones from Kidney Wales to launch the partnership"It also means more families living with kidney disease can enjoy the excitement of a hockey game with the Cardiff Devils, and enjoy a much-needed break from the challenges of living with a chronic condition.

"Being able to offer these special experiences helps us provide not only vital support but also moments of joy for patients and their loved ones. We’re excited to work alongside the Devils and their incredible hockey fanbase to make a real difference."​kidney-wales-logo.jpgSince 1967, Kidney Wales has been making a real difference to the lives of kidney patients and their families. They don't receive any government funding and rely on your support to keep changing lives.

Here's a glimpse of their impactful work:

  • provide vital information, and advice through our dedicated Patient Information and Support Manager.
  • provide emergency financial aid to those in need.
  • educate and raise awareness.
  • partner with others to provide specific care for physical and mental well-being.
  • fund research that helps Welsh kidney patients.

Your support is invaluable. Every penny raised will be a lifeline for patients and families living with kidney disease in Wales.