Brenda just donated $100
Anonymous just donated $17
lachlan just donated $10
Nathan McPherson just donated $100
Anonymous just donated $100
Anonymous just donated $59
Vaughan just donated $100
Pablo just donated $59
Courtney just donated $256
Zoe and John Righton just donated $20
Nick just donated $15
Amitha just donated $1,000
Amitha just donated $3,000
Christine & Barry just donated $59
Stuart just donated $30
The Princess Theatre just donated $256
Anonymous just donated $20
Maria just donated $59
Anonymous just donated $59
Nazokat just donated $20
The 2025 Nine Telethon has raised an extraordinary $10,005,545 for Mater Little Miracles, surpassing the goal of $9 million.
Mater Little Miracles need your help!
$10,046,343 raised so far!
Supporting Queensland’s little miracles
Current donation:

Your impact
By supporting Mater Little Miracles, you are helping to make a baby's entry into the world as smooth as it could be. With the help of your donation and the donations from our community, Mater clinicians and researchers can continue to improve outcomes for our tiniest and most vulnerable patients.
1,700+
very ill and premature babies receive round-the-clock specialist care from the Mater Mothers' Neonatal Critical Care Unit every year
50%
chance of survival for babies born at 23 weeks gestation
1st
and only team at Mater performing open fetal spinal surgery in Australia and New Zealand
Meet the little miracles
Every year more than 1,700+ very ill and premature babies receive round-the-clock specialist care from the team in Mater Mothers' Neonatal Critical Care Unit (NCCU). The Nine Telethon will follow some of our amazing stories and showcase the work of our talented and dedicated clinical and research teams who continue to deliver life-saving and life-changing care, explore inspiring stories, like the ones below:

Betty was born at just 24 weeks gestation, weighing only 670 grams. She was born on the very cusp of gestational viability, and Mum and Dad knew Betty had a long journey ahead of her.

Emerson was born without the tube that connects her mouth to her stomach and had to spend five and a half months in Mater Mother’s Neonatal Critical Care Unit.

Marni was 22 weeks pregnant with identical twins when they were diagnosed with a rare and potentially life-threatening medical condition.
Special thanks to our 2025 Presenting Partners:






Get in touch
Mater’s simple vision is about empowering people to live better lives through improved health and wellbeing.