Hannah will be walking around Lacebark Way and Bolwarra Crescent during the school holidays, selling raffle tickets to raise money for Hear The Children Early Intervention Centre.

The 10-year-old first heard about the centre when the mothers of two hearing-impaired children visited Hills Grammar School, where Hannah is in year 5.

``I thought it would be a good charity to support and that I could fund-raise money for them,'' Hannah said.

``It's helping kids and making them happier.''

Hannah decided to start volunteering her time to help others after watching an episode of the television show Random Acts of Kindness.

``I thought it would be fun and good to help other people less fortunate than me,'' she said.

``It makes me feel happy the money raised will go towards making other people happy.''

She has previously raised $160 for Ronald McDonald House and $250 for the McGrath Foundation.

Hannah said her family and best friend Laura Romeo had been a valuable source of support.

Hear The Children co-president Yvonne Keane said Hannah was a special girl.

``She is a shining example to everyone in our community,'' Mrs Keane said.

``To be so young and so filled with the spirit of philanthropy is incredibly unique, and to give up her school holidays to fund-raise is extraordinary.

``We are just so grateful that Hannah has chosen Hear the Children as her charity of choice.

``She is an absolute inspiration and we hope everyone in the community she calls upon treats her well.''

Hannah's uncle Keith agreed.

``Once in a lifetime someone really special comes along,'' he said.

``Hannah really is the dearest child anyone could ever ask for.''