Sue Latimer, an Emergency Medical Technician with London Ambulance Service for 17 years, recently climbed Mount Kilimanjaro – the highest single free-standing mountain in the world – to fundraise for London’s Air Ambulance Charity.
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On 11 August 2022, six members of the “Donald clan” family swam 22.6 miles in Loch Ness to fundraise for six different charities. Switching the swimmer every hour, the family – with an age range of 28 to 62 – spent 17.2 hours in the 13 degree Celsius water.
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Hillingdon’s Pastiche Musical Theatre will be raising money for London’s Air Ambulance Charity with their performance of Nunsense; an international phenomenon and the second longest running show in Off-Broadway history.
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On 17 July 2022 in Whitton, Twickenham, Laura and Tony opened up their garden to family and friends to raise money for London’s Air Ambulance Charity. This is the first time anyone has ever supported our charity through a garden viewing. The garden was open from 10:30am to 5pm, with cold beverages, a raffle and ample photo opportunities on offer throughout the day.
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On 28 April 2022, Murray Coulter – a member of London Ambulance Service’s Emergency Ambulance Crew – organised a day of hardcore workouts to fundraise for London’s Air Ambulance Charity.
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Throughout June 2022, 60 individuals across the UK committed to fundraising for London’s Air Ambulance Charity in the water. Our Miles for Missions Swim challenge event tasked participants to swim either five or 10 miles between 1-30 June, raising vital funds to help us be there for the 10 million people who visit, live and work in London.
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On Saturday 28 May, the Purfleet branch of Scania invited the rest of the regions’ employees to the pitch for a charity fundraising football match. With Scania-branded banners and flags, and London’s Air Ambulance Charity collection buckets and raffle tickets, the day was an event like Scania had never seen before.
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During 1-16 May 2022, Stephen Russell walked the Pennine Way, alone, to fundraise for London’s Air Ambulance Charity. Carrying everything he needed on his back – which varied between 12-14kg – Stephen completed Britain’s first National Trail, taking him from the Peak District to the Scottish Borders.