b'8 We got our jolly jumpers on last Friday in aid ofSave the Children UK. Our head office team got into thefestive spirit and raised102.25. A big thank you to everyone who took part to help raise these funds! On Friday 25th October, nine brave Nattaemployees, led by our MD, John Whelan, took part in the Woking Sam & BeareHospices sponsored firewalk. The trial involved walking through 15ft of burning hot embers. Using mind over matter techniques they were able to overcome their fears and they all completed the walkfeet and toes in tact! Raising 450 between them for the Hospice. Well done to all for stepping up (and out) and taking on the challenge. In December, our MD, John Whelan and Head of Marketing, Jo Whelan were invited to speak atWoking & Sam BeareHospices quarterly breakfast meeting. They took the opportunity to give a talk to both patients and sponsors about the Wildwood garden, ourfundraising efforts for theHospice and also to announce the formal appointment of the charity as one of the Natta Groups local nominated charities. Jo Whelan,commented: John and I were honoured to be invited as guest speakers to the WSBHs breakfast meeting. It gave us the opportunity to tell other local businesses and supporters the story of our journey and on-going commitment to help the Hospice. Thank you so much for having us. We are looking forward to working with you next year and continuing our support. John Whelan commented: This is a fantastic place, doing such amazing work. We will be returning in the spring of 2020 totransform another space into an outside seating area for their nurses. Adding Woking & Sam Beare Hospices to the list ofcharities that we support is a commitment that Natta will raise over 10,000 for the charity next year. As a company, ourcorporate responsibility is one of the pillars that we are founded on. It is important for us to help and give back to those in need.About Woking Sam & Beare HospicesThis Hospice exists to offer and promote the highest quality holistic care possible for patients with progressive advanced conditions that are life limiting. They care for over 2,000 patients and their carers and families each year. Over 70% of their care is delivered across Surrey in the community in patient homes or through its in-patient ward in the hospice; as well as through the Bradbury Wellbeing Centre. This works out as being 8,760 hours of care every single year. Their vision is to enable all those with life limiting illnesses to live life to the full and to equipthem to die with choice and dignity.'