SATURDAY 14th JULY
THE CHARTWELL POLO DAY IN AID OF HOPE FOR TOMORROW
A
staggering 300 guests enjoyed a sumptuous three-course lunch
before watching Laird including a Prince William defeat a Kracken
Opus team that included Prince Harry, helping to raise over
£55,000 for the Hope for Tomorrow charity.
This year Hope for Tomorrow welcomes Chartwell
as its title sponsors at what is sure to be an event not to
be missed.
SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
| TITLE SPONSOR |
|
| TEAM SPONSOR |
|
| TEAM SPONSOR |
|
| PATRON SPONSORSHIP |
£5,000 AVAILABLE |
For more information on sponsorship
opportunities contact Anna Macdonald or
Simon Tomlinson on 01666 880 510.
TICKETING & HOSPITALITY OPTIONS
CAR PASS
- to include all occupants. Bring a picnic! |
£15.00 |
DAY MEMBERSHIP PACKAGE
- to include car pass, grandstand seat and traditional
English tea. |
£25.00 |
| LUNCHEON PACKAGE - to include car
pass, drinks reception, 3 course luncheon, grandstand
seat and traditional English tea. |
£85.00 each or £800 per table
of 10
|
GROUNDSIDE PICNIC GAZEBO
- includes 1 car pass and a gazebo for up to 12
people. |
|
ABOUT HOPE FOR TOMORROW:
The birth of 'Hope for Tomorrow' was inspired
by the tragic death of David Mills, a generous benefactor of
many causes and founder of the 'Art to Give' charity.In his
year-long battle with cancer, David and his wife, Christine
encountered many frustrations that living with the illness brings
and vowed to set up a charity offering real 'Hope for Tomorrow'.
Sadly, David died 18 months before the charity's
launch but Christine has been able to draw on the support of
David’s many friends including patrons of 'Art to Give'
Sir Jack Brabham OBE, Sir Stirling Moss OBE and Derek Bell MBE
to fulfil this remarkable man’s desires. Their work includes
the Hope for Tomorrow’s information leaflet, "The
Road to Communicating with Cancer".
Available through doctors' surgeries, primary
care trusts and major oncology centres it outlines how and where
to access help and support available to sufferers and their
families and gives patients an area to note down essential information.
Valuing a good quality of life throughout treatment, Hope for
Tomorrow has also instigated the use of pagers, enabling patients
freedom during a hospital visit.
No more waiting for hours on end while doing
the rounds of blood tests or treatment. Instead patients have
the opportunity to venture outside or conduct their business
- the pager alerting them when to return. And, for those who
are less-mobile portable DVD players and a selection of documentaries,
films and music have been installed in waiting and treatment
rooms.
The success of the polo day will enable these
simple but effective schemes to be rolled out nationwide, and
further exciting schemes that will make a real difference to
people’s lives, be implemented.
WEBSITES: www.hopefortomorrow.org.uk;
CHARTWELL
