
Make a lasting, lifesaving difference, with a gift in your Will
Remembering Great Western Air Ambulance Charity in your Will is a wonderful way to support your local air ambulance for years to come. Your gift will not only ensure we can respond to emergency situations today, it will allow us to invest in our future too – from supporting research into pre-hospital emergency medicine to expanding our service to help ever more people in urgent need, your gift will be the knowledge and comfort of lifesaving care for future generations.
A gift in your Will can save local lives - today, tomorrow and always.
"It’s a wonderful feeling knowing that a small part of your legacy could have an impact on so many people. I hope that my simple bequest will start a ripple effect and encourage others to follow – because your gift could save a life, and nothing beats that!"
Ann Carter, former GWAAC patient and legacy pledger

Request your free guide
Start your journey today by requesting a free guide to leaving a gift in your Will.

Legacy stories
Hear from supporters who have decided to remember GWAAC in their Will.

FAQs
Questions about leaving a gift in your Will? Take a look at our list of frequently asked questions.

Contact us
Feel free to get in touch to speak to one of the team about making or updating your Will.

Information for executors
Download our guide on administering a Will that includes a gift to GWAAC.
“My mum loved GWAAC. Half of her funeral collection went to the charity, and she inspired me to become a volunteer. Over the years I've seen big changes - and with GWAAC in my Will I can pay tribute to mum, pass on my trust in the charity, and give life to those in need of critical care.”
Janet Adams, GWAAC Volunteer and legacy pledger
The difference your gift can make
Your gift can protect our lifesaving service for the future, ensuring we can be there for everyone who needs us.
When Jasmine needed us, she was just four years old. Her mum, Niky, found her unconscious in bed and dialled 999. Jasmine had experienced a respiratory arrest and needed the expertise of our crew. We gave her an emergency anaesthesia at home and placed her on life support so she could be safely transported to hospital.