Cake Off

Our annual fundraising event showcases the amazing skills of local cake decorators as they present themed masterpieces. Members of the public are invited for a fun day out to view the incredible collections and bid for their favorite cake at auction.

Check out past themes below, and follow #perinatalwellbeingcentreon instagram to stay updated about future events.

Cake off 2019

World Cultures in Cake

Cake off 2018

Australia's Big Things

Cake off 2017

Canberra in Cake

Cake off 2016

Women's Weekly Birthday Cakes

Sponsors and donors

We would like to thank our very generous sponsors and donors for Cake Off 2019.

We couldn't hold this event without their wonderful support.

Caked it! Perinatal Wellbeing Centre's Emergency Appeal

Cake Off is our most loved and largest fundraising effort undertaken each year. Unfortunately, its postponement to next year will have a devastating impact on our finances. The reality is, our services are more in demand due to the coronavirus but we will be operating with less funds. We need your help!.

Latest

Have you heard? #cakedit challenge

We are featured in Canberra Weekly again!
Breakfast with Lish Fejer

Interview with Perinatal Wellbeing Centre President, Christine Spicer on ABC Canberra radio program, Breakfast with Lish Fejer. #Cakedit
Online Support Groups
#cakedit photo gallery

Check out our beautiful #cakedit photos!

Accessibility
The Cost of Perinatal Depression and Anxiety in Australia

Perinatal depression and anxiety costs $877 million a year in Australia, and that is just the beginning. Our new report 'The Cost of Perinatal Depression and Anxiety in Australia' highlights key findings on the economic costs of PNDA.
Board

Perinatal Wellbeing Centre is governed by a volunteer Board and complies with the regulations of the ACT Associations Incorporation ACT 1991. The Board is responsible for the overall performance of the organisation, providing strategic direction and overseeing all operations of the Perinatal Wellbeing Centre.
How we help you

Perinatal Wellbeing Centre programs are designed to provide the support you need at every stage, and our team of Perinatal Mental Health Workers can work with you to tailor your own pathway through our services. Call 02 6288 1936 and speak to a member of our team about how you are feeling and how we can help. No diagnosis or referral is required.
What we do

Perinatal Wellbeing Centre is a community based non-government organisation providing support to families in the Australian Capital Territory. Primarily funded by ACT Health, it is staffed by experienced perinatal mental health workers and administration staff.
Privacy Policy
Jobs

A Working with Vulnerable People registration is a requirement for all Perinatal Wellbeing Centre staff. Perinatal Wellbeing Centre is committed to ongoing staff development and training and offers generous salary packaging opportunities. Benefits of working at Perinatal Wellbeing Centre include a friendly and collaborative working environment in Weston with free parking.
Perinatal anxiety

1 in 4 people will experience anxiety in their lifetime and for women it is more likely to occur during pregnancy or in the year following birth. As many as 1 in 5 women will experience perinatal anxiety. Certain factors, such as mental health history, complicated pregnancy or birth, or having an unwell or unsettled baby can increase the likelihood of developing perinatal anxiety.
Caked it! Perinatal Wellbeing Centre's Emergency Appeal

Cake Off is our most loved and largest fundraising effort undertaken each year. Unfortunately, its postponement to next year will have a devastating impact on our finances. The reality is, our services are more in demand due to the coronavirus but we will be operating with less funds. We need your help!.
Perinatal depression

Depression occurs in up to 1 in 10 women during pregnancy, and in up to 1 in 7 women after the birth of a baby. Men are also affected by postnatal depression. Certain factors, such as mental health history, complicated pregnancy or birth, or having an unwell or unsettled baby can increase the likelihood of developing perinatal depression.