Osborne are taking part in the Inflatable 5K run, taking place at Hertfordshire County Showground on Saturday 22nd June 2109.
We will be battling various obstacles and challenges with the aim of raising money for two worthy local schools.
We are proud to be raising money for two special educational needs schools; The Collet’s School in Hemel Hempstead and St Luke’s School in Redbourn. Both schools offer education for children from the ages of four to seventeen.
Over 50% of the students have autism, and almost half are under the care of Great Ormond Street Hospital.
93% of their Local Authority funding is used for the necessary high ratio of staff, leaving only seven per cent for everything else, which could range from books to coloured pens and pencils.
It’s a great cause and every penny raised will be spent on helping children and young adults on a day to day basis.
The brave souls who are completing this challenge are:
- Sarah Wise, Senior Planner
Nicki McDonald, Planned Works Administrator
Carly Manning, Contract Coordinator
Sarah Askey, Community Investment Manager
Daren Norris, Head of Rail Assurance
Hannah Whickman, Communications Co-Ordinator
Stephen Greenfield, Supervisor
We are going to be faced with 15 mega sized obstacles, making this the biggest 5k obstacle event ever!
Obstacles at the event include; The Temple of Doom
Crash, Bang, Wallop
Storm the Walls
Ripple RunnerPlease support this worthy cause!
Well done team hope your legs don't hurt too much. Regards Alexander Scaffold Ltd
Good luck Darren and the team 👍🏻
Good luck to all involved from the Igloo team.
| Online donations: | £647.00 |
| Match funding: | £0.00 |
| Raised offline: | £0.00 |
| Gift Aid: | £83.00 |
| Total raised: | £730.00 |
Friends of Collett
Find out more about the
charity
About Inflatable 5K
Osborne & DBC are proud to be raising money for two special educational needs schools; St Luke’s School in Redbourn and The Colett’s School in Hemel Hempstead. Both schools offer education for children from the ages of four to seventeen. Over 50% of the students have autism, and almost half are under the care of Great Ormond Street Hospital. 93% of their Local Authority funding is used for the necessary high ratio of staff, leaving only seven per cent for everything else, which could range from books to coloured pens and pencils. It’s a great cause and every penny raised will be spent on helping children and young adults on a day to day basis.
