THE boss of Hobbycraft was among a team who have raised more than £37,000 for children’s hospices through a 100-mile walk to Plymouth.
CEO Dominic Jordan was part of a team which contained Hobbycraft staff and also the chief executive of Together for Short Lives, Andy Fletcher.
Setting off from North Devon on Friday, September 20, the team walked for four days, covering the Tamara Coast to Coast Way before ending at the Tamar Bridge.
The team began their journey at Children’s Hospice South West’s Little Bridge House in Fremington, North Devon, meeting staff from the hospice who gifted them pebbles painted by the children to leave at meaningful points along the trek.
This story is from the October 18, 2024 edition of The Herald.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the October 18, 2024 edition of The Herald.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
After another away-day nightmare, Argyle fans are asking... - HOW BAD CAN IT GET?
ROONEY LEFT TOTALLY EMBARRASSED BY PITIFUL PILGRIMS
Troubled times are toughest so far for Rooney
UNDER-PRESSURE HEAD COACH TAKES CRITICISM ON THE CHIN
Can Rooney and Argyle turn their fortunes around?
IT is the big question for all Plymouth Argyle fans.
Carse heroics guides England to Test victory
BEN Stokes hailed Brydon Carse as England's triple threat after his starring role against New Zealand, branding the Durham quick \"three bowlers in one\".
Parkway dig deep to come away from Gosport with a point
PLYMOUTH Parkway extended their unbeaten run to four matches in all competitions with a hard-earned point from a goalless draw at Gosport Borough in the Southern League Premier Division.
French is on target again as Tavi pick up a crucial victory
STUART Henderson was thrilled that his Tavistock side came away from their trip to bottom club Cinderford Town with maximum points, but felt there was still room for improvement from his young side.
Minister 'sorry' to see Haigh depart
A CABINET minister has said he does not know \"who knew what when\" in relation to the criminal conviction which saw Louise Haigh quit as Transport Secretary last week.
Assisted dying costs discussion
THE cost of assisted dying plans could be among the questions discussed at the next stage of the legislative process, a Cabinet minister has said.
No migration target
A \"NUMERICAL target\" for net migration will not be part of the Government's plan for change due to be announced this week, a Cabinet minister has said.
Landmark for Channel crossings
MORE than 20,000 migrants have arrived in the UK after crossing the English Channel since Sir Keir Starmer became Prime Minister.