Nominate a local good cause to receive our support
We are offering the opportunity for a good cause in Milton Keynes to kick start 2020 with a £2,000 donation. Let us know which local groups, organisations or individuals you think are deserving of a helping hand towards achieving their New Year's goals.
Be it a contribution towards some much needed new equipment, a personal fundraising challenge, or anything in between, we want to hear from you. You can submit your suggestion by emailing the name of the nominee, along with a brief description of why they have been nominated, to miltonkeynes@taylorwimpey-pr.co.uk. All nominations will need to be received by Friday, 28 February and only one email per person will be counted. The group, organisation or individual with the most nominations will be awarded the £2,000 donation.
We’ll be announcing the winner in March and look forward to receiving your nominations.
Taylor Wimpey is proud to help children in Milton Keynes get creative with school drawing competition
As part of our ongoing commitment to working with the local community, we held a drawing competition for the children of Oxley Park Academy in Milton Keynes. Encouraging the pupils to share what they thought houses would like in the future, the competition ran for several weeks.
Children were asked to take into consideration the need to protect the green belt and design something that was sustainable. From houses underground to homes that move, the children were able to express themselves through their creations.
The winner was awarded a £50 cinema voucher and all the children that took part received book tokens to use in their favourite bookshop.
Amy Hansford, Year 5 teacher at the school commented: “At Oxley Park Academy, we love to start each new topic with a dazzling debut, so we reached out to Taylor Wimpey to join us to start off our Green Belt topic for year 5. Having Mr Graves attend and run a session for our year group really bought a different dimension to the project. It allowed the children to have solid evidence to back up their balanced debates, and gave them an appreciation that protecting our green areas isn’t all bushes and bulldozers.”