Ulladulla sisters Jordan, 13 and Makeely Bridge, 11, were killed on December 28 when a fuel tanker swerved onto the wrong side of the road at Termeil, south of Ulladulla.

Their father, 47-year-old David Bridge, was airlifted from the scene with burns to more than 80 per cent of his body but lost his brave fight for life several days later.

The girls' mother, 40-year-old Debbie Bridge, was also lifted from the scene with serious burns and continues her fight for life in a Sydney hospital.

A funeral service for the three members of the Bridge family will be held at the Mollymook Surf Club today (Wednesday) commencing at 11am.

It will be followed by a private cremation.

There will be a memory box at the surf club for those people wanting to share their thoughts of David, Jordan and Makeely with Mrs Bridge.

A member of the family this week thanked the local community for its support following the Termeil tragedy describing it as "typical Ulladulla".

Meanwhile a second bank account has been opened for those people wanting to donate to the Debbie Bridge Appeal.

Second account opened as part of appeal

A SECOND bank account has been opened for those people wanting to donate money to the Debbie Bridge Appeal.

Mrs Bridge, of Ulladulla, is still fighting for her life in hospital after suffering burns to more than 80 per cent of her body in an horrific accident at Termeil just after Christmas.

Her daughters Jordan and Makeely were both killed in the crash.

Her husband David was airlifted to Sydney, also suffering burns to more than 80 per cent of his body, but lost his fight for life several days later.

A funeral service for the three will be held at the Mollymook Surf Club today (Wednesday).

As reported recently in the Times, friends of the Bridge family are still coming to terms with the deaths of David, Jordan and Makeely but are keen to do whatever they can to assist Debbie.