Partner Article
Local housebuilder takes part in 'Giving Tree' initiative
Barratt Developments’ Yorkshire West division is playing Father Christmas this December and taking part in the ‘Giving Tree’ initiative to support disadvantaged children.
The ‘Giving Tree’ supports the charity KidsOut, which aims to continuously make a difference to disadvantaged children and provide presents to those not fortunate enough to receive them every year. In the lead up to Christmas, decorative tags have been placed on Barratt’s tree at its head office, with a child’s name, age and suggested gift written on. Barratt employees are being encouraged to choose a gift tag from the Giving Tree and buy a present for a child, to be collected by the KidsOut team ahead of Christmas Day.
Ian Ruthven, Managing Director Barratt Developments Yorkshire West, commented: “The ‘Giving Tree’ initiative is a fantastic idea and as Christmas is a time to bring people together and spread festive cheer, we’re very happy to be able to help KidsOut gift a number of women and children refuges in the area, where children may have otherwise not received presents this year.”
Barratt Developments Yorkshire West is currently building a selection of high quality new homes across the region. To find out more please visit: www.barrattdevelopments.co.uk
This was posted in Bdaily's Members' News section by Richard Savage .
Enjoy the read? Get Bdaily delivered.
Sign up to receive our popular Yorkshire & The Humber morning email for free.
How businesses can reduce workplace safety risks with custom solutions
Tech firm unveils jobs plan after £530,000 backing
SMEs urged to think big at Newcastle event
B Corp is a commitment, not a one-time win
Government must get in gear on vehicle transition
A legacy in stone and spirit
Shaping the future: Your guide to planning reforms
The future direction of expert witness services
Getting people into gear for a workplace return
What to expect in the Spring Statement
Sunderland leading way in UK office supply market
Key construction developments in 2025