An elderly woman with short gray hair and a staff, smiling happily at a young female healthcare worker in blue scrubs with brown hair. They are sitting close together on a couch in a bright room.

St Leonard’s Hospice

Impact looks like… leaving care behind for others.

St Leonard’s Hospice

St Leonard’s Hospice provides care and support for people with terminal and life-limiting illnesses. Their patient-first approach ensures compassionate care is delivered at the hospice, at home, and across the community.


What they asked
The charity wanted to develop a full legacy appeal that would:

  • Encourage people to consider leaving a gift in their will

  • Engage a younger audience, often less receptive to legacy messaging

  • Approach a sensitive subject in a way that felt accessible and relatable


What we did
We created a bold legacy campaign built around the concept “Just One Last Thing” – A Brighter Take on Legacy Giving. Whilst not taken forwards from a pitch this project is worthy of a mention because of a unique lighter take on legacy giving.

By playing on the familiar phrase, the campaign struck a tone that was:

  • Friendly and conversational

  • Memorable and slightly unexpected

  • Sensitive, while introducing a touch of lightness

This approach helped make a traditionally difficult topic feel more approachable and less intimidating, particularly for a younger audience.

“…Whilst not taken beyond a pitch to the client this is still creative of which we are very proud and useful for anyone considering a new take on legacy appeals…”

Campaign deliverables

  • Outdoor advertising

  • Printed literature

  • Vehicle livery

  • Branded clothing


The outcome

The campaign offered a bold reimagining of legacy giving, tackling the difficult subject of death with a lighter, more engaging tone.

  • Helped break down barriers around discussing end-of-life planning

  • Successfully appealed to a younger demographic

  • Positioned legacy giving as something positive, thoughtful, and impactful

The concept also aligned naturally with the tone of the Dead Good Festival, of which the hospice is a part of.

Ultimately, the campaign helped shift perceptions of legacy giving, making it feel more human, accessible, and relevant to a broader audience.