Following the success of last year’s campaign, Adlington-based business solutions specialist, Everydayprint, aims to raise £1,000 for rugby’s Wooden Spoon charity by donating 10% of all revenue from the sale of its personal and corporate Christmas cards to the organisation’s Manchester and Cheshire branch.
Wooden Spoon supports mentally, physically and socially disadvantaged children across the country and as Everydayprint managing director, and Wooden Spoon regional committee member, Jason Walker, explains his company is committed to supporting the charity again: “Last year, we managed to raise £500 but this time, having significantly grown our client base this year, we’re hoping to break through the £1,000 barrier,” he says.
“We know the idea works and having become further involved with the charity, I am even more aware of the excellent support the organisation gives to disadvantaged children around the country.”
Anybody ordering their Christmas cards from Everydayprint; either through the company’s website or by supplying the company with their own print-ready artwork can request that 10% of the price goes directly to the charity.
Charlie Womersly, Wooden Spoon chairman in the Manchester and Cheshire region, is delighted that Jason has agreed to support the charity again, adding: “This is a mark of Everydayprint’s commitment to the Wooden Spoon and all that it stands for. After last year’s fantastic effort, it is very gratifying to see the company back us again.”
Anybody wishing to ensure that a proportion of their Christmas card spend goes to Wooden Spoon should visit the Everydayprint website at www.everydayprint.co.uk to find out more. As Jason explains, once logged on, the process couldn’t be simpler. “Should anybody wish to create their Christmas cards themselves, they can do so by choosing a lay-out from a menu of on-line design options before adding a greeting of their own. From there, they simply click the appropriate icon to instruct us to make the donation on their behalf.
“Whatever figure we raise, I’m sure it will go towards improving the circumstances and experiences of a good number of disabled or disadvantaged children in our region.”





