
The Vale of Pewsey Hope and Homes for Children Support Group is organising a fundraising magical mystery tour of the Savernake Forest on Saturday June 19, starting at 10.30 am.
Alison Netherclift told Marlborough.news, “We invite you to join us for our Annual Summer walk on June 19. The walk will take approximately 2 hours and it will be a magical mystery tour of Savernake Forest, finding surprising secret areas you may never have come across before. We shall take a stop along the way, so please bring a snack and drink to enjoy. All Covid Rules will apply.
A maximum of 30 people will be allowed, therefore if you wish to join us, please email alison@netherclift.com (or Tel 01672 562777) to ensure a place and to receive further details about the day.
We suggest a minimum Donation of £5 which can be Gift Aided towards the important on going work of the Charity. Well behaved dogs can join our walk for FREE.
If you are unable to join our walk, but would like to Support the important work of Hope and Homes for Children through a donation. Please go to their web site here.”
The charity Hope and Homes for Children finds alternative, high quality family based care for vulnerable children, who otherwise would be in orphanages. Their work is now recognized as best practice by UNICEF and the World Health Organisation.
Alison commented, “For children in vulnerable families around the world, Coronavirus is not just a health crisis, it has placed children at urgent risk of losing their childhoods and the people who love them to the neglect of an orphanage.
Children who are already confined to orphanages face increased levels of abuse, harm and infection due to staff shortages. These children are voiceless, forgotten. They urgently need our help.
Supporting Hope and Homes for Children is making it possible for the Charity’s skilled and dedicated local teams on the ground to continue to keep families together and children safe from institutions through the crisis.
At the same time, the Charity are making the case more strongly than ever to governments that children belong in families both now and during the recovery from the pandemic.”







Primrose Grove and bluebells for Great Bedwyn pupils


