Island Charities Celebrate Successful Festival Weekend At Penny Lane
- Dominic Kureen

- 3 hours ago
- 1 min read

A range of Island charities and community organisations showcased their work to thousands of festival-goers during the final day of the Isle of Wight Festival 2026.
Based under the arches at Penny Lane, close to the campsite entrance and Electro Love area, the charities spent four days engaging with visitors, raising awareness and highlighting the support they provide across the Island and beyond.
The charity village, supported by the Isle of Wight Festival team, brought together a diverse mix of organisations serving different parts of the community.
Among those taking part were children's charity Daisy Chains, Isle of Wight Pride and Wessex Cancer Support, accompanied by its mascot, 'Wolly'.
They were joined by Beaulieu Respite, which is based on the festival site itself, as well as Ventnor's St Catherine's School, which specialises in speech, language and communication needs.
Also represented were the Bay Youth Project in Sandown, learning disability support charity Haylands Farm, Freshwater Bay's Dimbola Museum and Galleries, Oxfam and The Wave Project, which uses surf therapy to support young people.
Completing the line-up was Mountbatten Isle of Wight, whose hospice is located just a short distance from Seaclose Park and provides round-the-clock care and support for Islanders.
The charity area has given festival-goers the opportunity to learn more about the work being carried out across the Island while offering organisations a valuable platform during one of the Isle of Wight's biggest annual events.






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