Supporting Charities across the UK

As well as our continued support to the education sector, Protocol and its employees are also very proud to be supporters of several charities both locally and across the UK. Here is a small selection of the charities we have supported.

Members of the Protocol Team at the Nottingham Children's Hospice

Nottingham Children's Hospital

Each week, Protocol employees pay to participate in a casual dress day. This year's proceeds have been donated to the Nottingham Children's Hospital and will have a very positive effect on the lives of the children who stay there.

Catherine Lang, Charity Administrator for Nottingham University Hospitals Charity said '(Protocol's) hard work represents your appreciation for the care we offer our patients and is gratifying when members of our community show how much the hospital means to them.'

You can find out more about the Nottingham University Hospitals Charity at http://www.nuhcharity.org.uk

Team Protocol raising money for Rainbows Hospice for Children and Young Adults

Rainbows Hospice for Children & Young People

Each year, Protocol take part in the Nottingham Dragon Boat Challenge to raise cash for the Rainbows Hospice for Children & Young People. The challenge sees members of the Protocol team compete against other local companies as part of our city’s annual Riverside Festival.

As well as providing entertainment to both participants and spectators, we are delighted contribute to such a worthy cause.

You can find out more about the Rainbows Hospice for Children & Young People at http://www.rainbows.co.uk/

The Great British Deaf Football Team

Great Britain Deaf Football Team

Last September, the Great Britain Deaf Football Team took part in the 'Deaflympics' in Taipei, Taiwan, with the support of sponsorship provided by Protocol and North Hertfordshire College. The Deaflympics is a major international sporting event that takes place every four years. Uniquely, it provides deaf sportsmen and women with the chance to participate in a wide range of activities, including athletics and football, on a world stage where they can perform to the best of their ability against the world's finest.

Sign language is a vital element of the Deaflympics and the GB team's manager and coach, Phillip Gardner, is a specialist in teaching this skill. In addition to his team responsibilities, Phillip is a tutor at the College working through Protocol to teach sign language to students. Viv Cruickshank, Managing Director of Protocol, said 'Phillip is an outstanding tutor and there could be no better ambassador, manager, and trainer for team GB. We were pleased to have been able to offer our support to him and the team as they head to Taipei.'

You can find out more about the Great Britain Deaf Football Team at http://www.britishdeaffootball.com