The Good Night Project, launched by Wolverhampton City Council in response to the cost of living crisis, continues to experience high demand across the city. The project was created after it became clear that many families, including young children were facing the heartbreaking reality of having to sleep on the floor.
In partnership with the African Caribbean Community Initiative (ACCI), the Good Night Project has made a significant impact over the past year. Since its launch in 2023, the project has provided:
- 621 beds
- 674 mattresses
- 246 bedding sets
- 24 cots
These essential items have ensured that vulnerable families across Wolverhampton have safe, warm, and suitable sleeping arrangements.
Demand remains high
across the city
Despite the extraordinary support given so far, need remains urgent. The project continues to receive around 25 referrals every week, with particularly high demand for cots, toddler beds, and beds for children.
Requests for support are spread throughout Wolverhampton, with the highest number of referrals coming from:
- St. Peter’s – 177 referrals
- Heath Town – 176 referrals
- Bushbury South & Low Hill – 122 referrals
Areas with the lowest demand included Penn (15) and Tettenhall Regis (18).
To date, the council has allocated £130,000 through the Government’s Household Support Fund to assist the project. While efforts are being made to ensure the project becomes self-sufficient, ongoing community support remains essential.
Appeal for Donations: Cots, Toddler Beds, and Children’s Beds Urgently Needed
With demand still exceptionally high, the Good Night Project is appealing for donations, particularly:
- Toddler beds
- Children’s single beds
- Double and triple bunk beds
- Cots
ACCI highlight the impact
How to donate or apply
for support
To donate a bed, cot, or bedding—or to apply for help from the Good Night Project—please visit The Good Night Project page on our website.Â
If you do not have items to donate but still wish to contribute, cash donations are also welcomed and make an immediate difference to families in need.Â


