A baby bank of the city issued an urgent appeal for landonons and travel systems for babies after seeing a growing demand from people in need.
Baby Godiva has been set up to support families with young children who find it difficult to afford essential elements.
The organization collects and sorts the articles given by the community before distributing them.
But CEO Kate Wilson said it was his last handful of strollers and that the bosses needed more support.
“We have already given 32 (pushchairs) this year, we have an average of about ten per month to families in need,” she told BBC CWR.
“We are working with a lot of teenage pregnancies, career for care and people fleeing domestic violence that has nothing and need a lot of help when they are pregnant.”
The charitable organization, which was recognized by the BBC Make has a difference Awards, was launched in 2019.
Its founder Belle Edgar-McCabe had been in a family center when she heard of a young mother who could not afford diapers.
Since then, workers and volunteers have helped hundreds of families and have linked to midwives, health visitors and social workers to support even more.
Wilson said there were a number of different reasons for which the demand had increased.
“I think that part of the cost of living crisis,” she said. “We are all at the pinch at the moment and the babies are very expensive.
“Part of this is (because) we are trying to really promote the charitable organization at the moment and to tell people that we are there and that we can help you.
“This leads to a need for more articles.”
