Law firm gives families with sick children in hospital the gift of togetherness this Christmas


News provided by The Sick Children's Trust on Tuesday 17th Dec 2019



Top 200 independent law firm Taylor Rose TTKW has donated £69,519 of residual funds to The Sick Children’s Trust to give families with seriously ill children in hospital a place to stay minutes from their child’s bedside this Christmas.

The Sick Children’s Trust, which supports around 3,500 families with sick children in hospital every year, was chosen as Taylor Rose TTKW’s charity of the year following an employee vote and nomination by one of the firm’s directors who experienced first-hand the difference the charity makes to families.

At a time when everything is uncertain The Sick Children’s Trust gives families some stability in their day-to-day life, by supporting them with a place to stay close to their child. It costs £30 to support a family for one night, and the charity relies entirely on voluntary donations to make this possible. Taylor Rose TTKW’s recent donation is in addition to fundraising events carried out by its employees throughout the year and a £3,500 donation towards The Sick Children’s Trust Christmas Carol Service taking place on Wednesday 11 December. They also participated in the charity’s events such as the Golf Day, Big Chocolate Tea and will be taking part in the Last Hour Appeal in which employees are donating the last hour of their 2019 salary to the charity. Corporate Partnerships Manager at The Sick Children’s Trust, Charlotte Webster, said:

“Throughout the year, employees at Taylor Rose TTKW have been busy raising as much money as possible to give families with seriously ill children in hospital a warm and comfortable place to stay. We are incredibly grateful for being chosen as the charity of the year for Taylor Rose TTKW. Their continued efforts have made it possible for hundreds of families to stay together when it matters most.

“As many of us look forward to Christmas, the families we support will be spending it in hospital with their child. By taking part in the Last Hour Appeal, Taylor Rose TTKW will be giving these families a warm and comfortable place to stay over the Christmas period, which means families won’t have to worry about where they’ll stay while their child is in hospital. For these families, this is the greatest present of all – the Gift of Togetherness.”

Over the next few weeks, Taylor Rose TTKW will continue giving to the charity through their ‘Giving Tree.’ Taylor Rose TTKW will be having a decorated ‘Giving tree’, up in their Peterborough office reception. The tree is decorated with labels which will offer a stocking filler item which will be gifted to the children staying at Acorn House, Cambridge. Staff can pick a label and donate a gift to the charity. The gifts will be sent to the house manager to be put out for children on Christmas Eve.

Adrian Jaggard, CEO of Taylor Rose TTKW said: “There is always a wonderful atmosphere during the holiday season, within this festive period we aim to raise as much money possible for our chosen charities whilst staff enjoy the festive activities.”

For further information about The Sick Children’s Trust and how to give a family the Gift of Togetherness by donating today, please visit sickchildrenstrust.org/christmas.

To find out more about Taylor Rose TTKW please visit taylor-rose.co.uk.

Press release distributed by Pressat on behalf of The Sick Children's Trust, on Tuesday 17 December, 2019. For more information subscribe and follow https://pressat.co.uk/


Law Firm Lawyers CSR Charity Charity Of The Year Sick Children's Trust Charities & non-profits Children & Teenagers Christmas Public Sector & Legal
Published By

The Sick Children

The Sick Children's Trust
020 7638 4066
amy@sickchildrenstrust.org
http://www.sickchildrenstrust.org
Communications Assistant
ryan@sickchildrenstrust.org

Visit Newsroom

Media

Additional PR Formats


You just read:

Law firm gives families with sick children in hospital the gift of togetherness this Christmas

News from this source: