b'7 Here at Natta, as another charity fundraising idea, we recently held our own #GreenThursday. We sold off some of our older laptops to our employees, raising 370 from the sales which we donated to The Rainbow Trust Childrens Charity. Fantastic resultwell done to all involved. MerryGivemas!On the 27th of September, the Natta Group took part in the Worlds Biggest Coffee Morning forMacmillan Cancer Support. We raised a grand total of 352, which Natta matched this to take it to afantastic total of 704 raised for this good cause. Our staff brought in an amazing array of delicious creative cakes with Elliot Braund, Carika Behounek, Jo Whelan and Matthew Benham winning each of our four competitioncategories: Large Cakes, Fruit Cakes, Cupcakes and Traybakes. After due consideration from our panel of cake filled judges, Elliot Braunds chocolateconstructionmasterpiece then went on to win the coveted prize of Natta Star Baker. Staff also took part in two sweepstakes games; Dunk the Biscuit in the cuppa with blindfolded participants trying to dunk their biscuit sticker into the cup of tea was won by Sue Hardy. The othersweepstake was Berry Good Guess. Participants had to guess the number of berries in a pie. Lisa Lunn came up trumps byguessing 222 which was theclosest to theanswer of 223. AboutThe first-ever Coffee Morning was back in 1990. Since the Macmillan Cancer has raised over 200m. In 2018, the MacmillanCancer raised almost 27million from coffee mornings alone. They are aiming to top that this year. Well done to all the winners and a massive thank you to all involved,supported and donated towards this great cause! On the 31st October, an annual Emergency Services Day was held at the Arborfield Green Community Centre. Natta wanted to show our support and sent along a 13T Excavator and a 9T Cabbed Dumper for display.Natta is currently working on a project for Crest Nicholson just down the road from where the event took place.The project is for the groundworks and infrastructure to 110 houses at the former MOD Base. The machines were there for visitors to have a closer look at. Children who attended were able to climb in and find out more about the way they worked.'