Charlie Oatway continues his charity crusade on Sunday by supporting two worthy causes in the space of a few hours.

The Albion midfielder is refereeing a fund-raising match in the afternoon in memory of Seagulls supporter Glenn Whitehead.

In the evening he has organised a charity event for sick children.

Whitehead died of cancer just before Christmas. Oatway is taking charge of a game at Woodside Road, Worthing, between Ian Hart's Spare Parts and Worthing Post Office, where Glenn worked.

Albion boss Peter Taylor is due to appear for the Spare Parts, along with his assistant Bob Booker, youth chiefs Dean Wilkins and Martin Hinshelwood, goalkeeping coach John Keeley and former favourite Ian Chapman.

Kick-off is 2.30pm and all proceeds go to the St Barnabas Hospice.

All of the Albion first team players will be attending Oatway's fund-raiser at the Liquid Lounge nightclub in Worthing from 7pm onwards.

Oatway has called in a few favours to put together an auction of top sporting memorabilia, including signed England and Arsenal shirts.

Entry costs £4, with all proceeds split between the Chestnut Tree House children's hospice and the Elisha Dorrill appeal.

The Crowborough tot suffers from a severe case of cerebral palsy. Albion's first team played in a charity match on her behalf at the end of last season.

Oatway takes his charity work seriously. He has already raised thousands for the Camelia Botnar School for children with special needs in Goring.

The school has helped his daughter Sophia, who suffers from a mild form of cystic fibrosis.

"We nearly lost her three and a half years ago," Oatway said. "It tore me apart, but then I saw other kids in hospitals and she was nowhere near as bad as them.

"I wanted to help others and I am in a fortunate position as a footballer to be able to do that.

"It is the smile on their faces when I hand over the money that motivates me in my charity work.

"The Liquid Lounge have kindly provided their facilities for nothing and all the players will be there. We have lots of interesting items for auction and we want to raise as much as we can."