St Dunstans: Sign up now and take part in our 2011 Spinnaker Tower Challenge!
Thursday, 15 September 2011
12:01 AM
Sign up now and take part in our 2011 Spinnaker Tower Challenge!
The ultimate quad-burning endurance challenge, run (or walk) up the 560 stairs of Spinnaker Tower to raise money for blind ex-Service men and women.
A challenge like no other, the finish will reward you with stunning views across the South Coast, 100 metres above sea level. The event is geared to be inclusive for people of all abilities, whichever speed you choose you will be in very good company. Sign up now and help us raise £10,000 for blind heroes.
To take part in this event we ask that you to pay a registration fee of £18* and pledge to raise a minimum of £60.
"A wonderful event befitting its spectacular setting and hugely deserving cause. The agony’s temporary, but the memories of this unique, superbly well-organised race will live long. If this doesn’t become an annual event, it will be a travesty. I look forward to returning next year to further help raise awareness for the sterling work of all associated with St Dunstan’s – and for a crack at the top spot!" - Duncan Craig who came second with a time of 2 mins 43 sec.
For Spinnaker Tower terms and conditions see the St Dunstans website.
For more information about this event contact us by email or call 020 7616 7965.
Disclaimer: Press releases published on this page are from key opinion formers
who promote their organisation's activities by subscribing to a campaign site within
politics.co.uk. politics.co.uk does not endorse, edit, or attempt to balance the
opinions expressed on this page. The content of press releases are wholly the responsibility
of the originating company or organisation.
Smaller, less well-funded charities will find it easier to appeal against rulings from the Charity Commission with the creation of a new Charity Tribunal.
Phone-hacking might have been the only show in town for the last few weeks, but public service reform shouldn't be forced to take a backseat.
The editorials today are almost exclusively focused on the outcomes of the G20 summit and analysis of the announcements made last night regarding the stimulus plan.
While the government praises paralympians for their 'can do' attitude, it is busy withdrawing all the support that helped them become sporting heroes in the first place.
His personal popularity may be taking a bit of a battering in the polls - but Nick Clegg pulled the crowds in at the Liberal Democrat exhibition centre today during his tour of the stands.
Ed Balls' stammer shouldn't be mocked. We have blind MPs and MPs in wheelchairs, but one would be hard put to find incidences when their disability become a subject of mirth for political opponents.
Ricky Gervais has unwittingly endorsed negative assumptions about disabled people.
Osborne's cuts are eroding the support for disabled people, which is completely out of kilter with public opinion.
Cornwall county councillor finally bows to public pressure after saying disabled children should be 'put down'.
A proposal by Tory backbenchers to let disabled people opt out of the minimum wage to find work has been dismissed as "preposterous".
