TRAINING
The team have been training faithfully together over Arthurs Seat, Pentlands, Trossachs and Cairngorm mountains. As part of fundraising the team abseiled down the side of the St James Centre raising over £100.
The team have been training faithfully together over Arthurs Seat, Pentlands, Trossachs and Cairngorm mountains. As part of fundraising the team abseiled down the side of the St James Centre raising over £100.
Chris Campbell
Graeme Clark
James Godfrey
Kat Mulligan
Paul Wilkinson
Rochelle Weir
Ross McNee
Sandra Birch
Sarah Cunningham
Stephen Divers
Tony Burgess
David Aitchison
Leigh Aitchison
Mary Coward
Simon Coward
The Caledonian Challenge is to walk across 54 miles of Scottish Highland Terrain in 24 hours. It is more than two full marathons back-to-back and the equivalent of approximately two ascents of Ben Nevis ? all without sleep. It is tough. But it is achievable!
The epic journey will take St James teams through some of the UK?s most remote, rugged and stunningly beautiful landscapes. In just one day, they will experience the majestic views of Ben Nevis ? the UK?s highest mountain, the splendour of Glencoe, the wilds of Rannoch Moor and the scenic Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park.
The aim of the Foundation is to help Scotland’s communities become stronger, believing that stronger communities will be more successful communities, with a better quality of life for everyone.
Through several grant programmes the Foundation supports a wide range of activities and projects throughout Scotland; helping build and sustain communities at a local level.
The Scottish Community Foundation is the only charity in Scotland that is dedicated to funding small charities and voluntary groups. By working in partnership with individuals, companies and charitable trusts, the Foundation has the ability to fund the smaller charities and voluntary organisations which may lack the means to raise funds for themselves.
Since the first Caledonian Challenge in 1996, more than 12,000 people have successfully taken part and raised over £8 million to support the work of the Foundation.