Dave Roberts, their Communications Officer, told Premier: "Lots of presents left over from their Christmas party, from Father Christmas, and they want to donate those left over presents to youngsters who've been affected by the floods in Cumbria.
"We've been astounded by the level of support that's been offered by the Christian community and church families and church congregations on the ground - in the immediate aftermath of the floods and since then, there's now a coordinated approach to the recovery organisations on the ground."
"As well as the financial assistance, it's things such as clothing, furniture - things like that in the long term."
A number of events have been taking place in the region to raise money for flood victims, including a bi-annual Christmas tree festival which will donate towards the Cumbria Flood Appeal.
St Herbert and St Stephen Church in Currock has asked different groups to sponsor and decorate their own tree, with charity collections for each one.
This year the tree provided by the Bishop Harvey Goodwin School is to include a collection for the Cumbria Flood Appeal.
Revd Alun Jones, vicar of St Herbert's and the Diocesan Urban Officer for Carlisle, said: "During the Blitz in the Second World War, people in London were living in terrible conditions but each night many would go out to try to find a dance.
"That's the kind of spirit which is being displayed here. When terrible things happen it's so important that people are able to glimpse a hope that things will return to normal.
"And that is why we are continuing to hold our Christmas tree festival. People need to be able to feel able to draw alongside their churches and know that Christmas is not cancelled and we are there to help them."
As well as the Cumbria Flood Appeal, there will also be collections for other Cumbrian charities, with the trees decorated by church groups and businesses as well as the local school.
The Diocese of Carlisle has also issued a prayer for all those affected by the Cumbria floods:
"Creator God, we remember at this time all those whose homes and communities have been damaged by flooding in Cumbria.
"In the name of Jesus we give thanks for the courage and dedication of the emergency services who have come to the help and rescue of all in need.
"We celebrate the kindness of neighbours in caring for the most vulnerable.
"Lastly, we ask in the power of your healing Spirit to rebuild not just the physical communities which are coping with many problems today but also to give us a sense of trust in your goodness through the kindnesses of one another, in Your Holy Name.
"Amen."
Listen to Premier's Hannah Tooley speak to Dave Roberts here:
