We helped raise more than £32,000 for the East & North Hertfordshire Hospital Charity

We helped raise more than £32,000 for the East & North Hertfordshire Hospital Charity

Rainbow Run 2023. On the 23rd of June I was honoured to sponsor the event held by the East & North Hertfordshire Charity. They fund the very best medical equipment, research, training and facilities for our patients. Donations have meant purchases of highly advanced equipment for urology, maternity, emergency care and cancer service

Rainbow Run 2023

On the 23rd of June I was honoured to sponsor the Rainbow Run, an event held by the East & North Hertfordshire Charity. They fund the very best medical equipment, research, training and facilities for our patients. Donations have meant purchases of highly advanced equipment for urology, maternity, emergency care and cancer services.

More than £32,000 has been raised. The event took place at Ridlins Athletics Stadium. Over 400 people took part in the family-friendly run with the youngest entrant being just under two years old.

Beth McNeil, head of fundraising for East and North Hertfordshire Hospitals’ Charity, said: “Thank you so much to everyone who came along and supported our second Rainbow Run. It was a brilliant, fun-filled day and we’re thrilled to have raised over £32,000 to fund projects across all our hospitals.
From the neonatal bedrooms and children’s ward garden appeals to projects supporting our patients living with dementia, we’ve had runners raising funds for nearly every area of the hospital. It’s been lovely to hear their stories and see everyone supporting our wonderful NHS. We can’t wait for next year! We would like to thank our fantastic sponsors: Avocado Property, Walter Cooper, Raymond James, Shires Funeral Directors, Caremark Stevenage and North Herts, HR Initiatives and Extreme Scaffolding. Thank you all so much for helping us put on such a great event.”


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Across the UK and here in Tadley, the property market remains surprisingly active despite the issues at home and abroad. House prices are steady, buyers are still being selective, and the market itself is evolving.

For much of the last two decades, bungalows have quietly slipped out of fashion. Overshadowed by those glossy new build developments, three storey townhouses and open plan ‘modern living’, they became seen by many as somewhere only your granny lives rather than an aspirational home move.

For much of the last two decades, bungalows have quietly slipped out of fashion. Overshadowed by those glossy new build developments, three storey townhouses and open plan ‘modern living’, they became seen by many as somewhere only your granny lives rather than an aspirational home move.

For decades, the flat was the natural starting point for many first-time home buyers. The first rung of the ladder. The affordable option. The stepping stone to something bigger. For landlords, it was a dependable investment. For first-time buyers, it was often the only way in.