A Penryn charity supporting teenagers with cancer was one of the charities chosen by Cornwall Vintage Vehicle Society (CVVS) to receive a donation.

Sasha Would’ve Loved It was presented with a cheque for £600 by Phil Martin, chairman of the CVVS, outside their West Street café.

The charity was founded by Michelle Bray and her partner Chris Watson, who lost their daughter Sasha just weeks after her 19th birthday in 2015.

The CVVS wanted to support Sasha Would've Loved It's efforts to improve the lives of teenagers affected by the disease.

The charity provides experiences they couldn’t afford, alongside gifting boxes and administering an account at the Royal Cornwall Hospital in Truro for food and drink accessibility.

Falmouth Packet: Sasha Would’ve Loved It was presented with a cheque for £600 by Phil Martin, Chairman of the

Michelle Bray thanked the CVVS for its donation, saying it would enhance the lives of Cornish teenagers suffering from cancer, enabling them to experience days out which might otherwise be unattainable.

In memory of her sister, Kieta Watson is planning to run the London Marathon in 2024 to raise money for Hospice UK.

Established in 1965, the CVVS promotes the use of vintage and classic vehicles, organising road runs and meetups at the Coach & Horses, Rosudgeon, twice a month.

All are welcome to these meets on the second and fourth Fridays of the month, between 10am and midday.