Guernsey Cheshire Home

St Peter Port

Story

Founded in 1987 by a group of local islanders who recognised the need for a dedicated care facility. The property Shorncliffe was purchased and refurbished from a hotel into a care home. Part of the wider Leonard Cheshire network historically.

Guernsey Cheshire Home is a registered charity (CH355) providing full-time residential, respite, and day care for islanders with serious physical disabilities, including those living with multiple sclerosis, spinal injuries, strokes, and motor neurone disease. Operating from Shorncliffe on the Rohais in St Peter Port since 1987, it houses 11 full-time residents and accepts respite visitors. Entirely reliant on fundraising and donations, the charity operates on an annual budget of approximately £1.5 million.

Specialises in4

Each capability links to every business in the Baliwick that shares it.

Quick facts

Legal form
Limited By Guarantee
Established
1987 · 39 years
Coverage
Guernsey Wide
Facilities
Accessible Parking, Accessible Entrance

People7

  • Rob ShepherdChairman
  • Robert ShepherdChairman, Advocate
  • Barrie DuerdenDirector
  • Katie BellinghamDirector
  • Mark PalfreyDirector
  • Rhona HumphreysBoard Member, States Deputy
  • Mary Ellen CarterHome Manager

From their website

Original phrasing from their website — lines covered by a capability above appear within its card.

  • Day care
  • Accessible transport fleet for residents and families

Contact

Social
Address
Shorncliffe, Rohais, St Peter Port, Guernsey, GY1 1FB

History1

Key dates and recorded company events for Guernsey Cheshire Home.

  • 1987Shorncliffe property purchased and refurbished · The property was converted from a hotel into a care home.

Subsidiaries1

Other businesses under Guernsey Cheshire Home, across all of Island Graph.

  • The Treasure ChestSt Sampson

    The Treasure Chest is a charity shop in St Sampson operated by the Guernsey Cheshire Home, selling donated goods to fund care for islanders with serious physical disabilities.

Compiled from public sources — mistakes are possible. If something here looks wrong, let us know.