MARCH NEWSLETTER Chief Executive’S Summary

MARCH NEWSLETTER chief executive’s summary

As we power forward in 2019, we reflect on how 2018 was another Affirming the Foundation’s commitment to international outreach, fantastic year for Celtic Football Club and Celtic FC Foundation, the 67 Kitchens project (alongside our partners, Mary’s Meals and with unprecedented success and record-breaking achievements with donations from Celtic Supporters’ Clubs) has established on and off the pitch. feeding programmes in Malawi and Zambia – where meals are now being served to around 40,000 children every single day. I have selected a few of our top moments of 2018 to share with you, and as ever, we couldn’t deliver these incredible results without your Last summer also saw the launch of Ability Counts Ireland, taking continued support of our work. the Foundation’s flagship disability sports project to the Irish capital, Dublin and also Donegal. Alongside partners from Down Syndrome Community Outreach Ireland, this initiative builds on the long-standing success of existing In partnership with Glasgow North East Foodbank, Celtic Park Ability Counts strands, focusing on multi-sport play and personal played host to food collections in May and August – with a development. cumulative seven and a half tonnes of essential items donated from supporters. April and November also saw Brother Walfrid We also travelled east and partnered with Edinburgh-based Community Lunches for Glasgow’s homeless and most vulnerable charity, the Eric Liddell Centre, to launch ‘Liddell Lions Lunch individuals, and around 400 guests attended Celtic Park’s Kerrydale Breaks’ – helping those living with dementia as well as their carers. Suite across both events. Separately, a similar partnership was launched with experts from renowned charity, Alzheimer Scotland – delivering responsive and Gala Dinners engaging activities for carers, and those living with early to mid- 2018 was very much an international affair for us, seeing fundraising stages of dementia. charity dinners in Donegal, Glasgow, London and New York. A Match for Cancer First off was Donegal. A sell-out crowd attended a lively and fun-filled Last September’s showpiece charity encounter, ‘A Match for Cancer’, evening with Brendan Rodgers and next up, the Kerrydale Suite and the accompanying ‘An Evening with Petrov and Milner’ saw at Celtic Park hosted our Annual Sporting Dinner. Always a firm Celtic‘s own Stiliyan Petrov face-off against his old friend and ex- favourite with our supporters. teammate, James Milner, in charitable unity.

In May, we headed to the capital to host an intimate gala dinner, Drawing support from across the footballing world, Celtic FC drawing tremendous support from legends, supporters and Foundation generated £208,753 for Petrov and Milner’s respective sponsors alike. foundations, as well as beneficiaries theBeatson Cancer Charity And in late autumn, we rounded-off things in style in The Big and the Glasgow Children’s Hospital Charity – and on that weekend Apple. 280 guests attended our inaugural New York Gala Dinner in in September, Cancer had certainly met its match. Manhattan. In association with the Ireland Funds of America, the These are only a fraction of our successes… dinner raised a phenomenal sum of $200,000 and an unforgettable night for everyone associated with Celtic Football Club. Without your belief in what we do, the help and support of the Club, our donors, sponsors and regular givers, we could not create the A list of our upcoming events in 2019 are listed on pages 5 and 6. opportunities which allow us to help those who need that ‘little bit of Expanded Project Delivery luck’ or who ‘just need that one chance’. Your support, no matter how Our project delivery continues to grow from strength to strength large or small, makes a noticeable difference. You really are helping and engage more people than ever before. In a twelve-month us enable others to make positive changes in their own lives, and period between 2017 and 2018, we directly engaged around 6,000 like Malo on page 3, you can support us in many different ways. individuals. For more information about what we do and how we can help, you All of our projects, of which there are around 24 live, have a range of can read our FAQs on pages 7 & 8. positive influences on individuals. You can read Paul Dixon’s inspiring If you’d like to talk to us about regular and/or corporate giving, Sean year-long journey which started through our Gateway to Health and Fallon (jnr) has joined our team as interim Sales and Engagement Opportunity project on page 2. Manager and would be happy to discuss various options with you. #LionsLegacy Sean’s details can be found on page 4. Following 2017’s #LionsLegacy campaign, Celtic FC Foundation Thank you for your ongoing support. moved quickly to put plans in action, launching the 67 Kitchens project, Ability Counts Ireland, and a series of dementia care initiatives. Tony Hamilton Chief Executive

celtic fc foundation - newsletter - MARCH 2019 it’s in our dna 1 be inspired: Gateway to Health and Opportunity is driving change for Paul

For Celtic FC Foundation, improving lives remains a key priority As the weeks passed, Paul began to see improvements in his amongst our wider project delivery – and this principle is especially confidence and overall mentality. true for our Gateway to Health and Opportunity initiative. He said: “My self-esteem gradually grew on the project and it Following a hugely successful pilot project aided by other funding sparked a lot of changes. I decided to start taking driving lessons partners, West of Scotland Housing Association and Clyde Gateway, and began to explore and seek out other opportunities around me. Celtic FC Foundation’s Gateway to Health and Opportunity has I ended up doing an IT course at my local college as well as the operated continuously since October, 2015. Foundation’s ‘Active Fans’ and ‘Football Fans in Training’ fitness projects. Made possible by National Lottery funding, this initiative is firmly focused towards enhancing the lives of individuals afflicted by social “In the space of a year, I’d been to college, passed my driving test and deprivation and economic constraint. got my fitness on track. It sounds small, but I even managed to go to the opticians and sort myself for glasses, I was ready to take charge Engaging participants from various backgrounds, this project helps of my health. individuals experiencing addiction problems or homelessness, as well as those living with mental health problems or physical “Certain parts of the course, particularly the physical activity and impairment. money management aspects, really opened my eyes on how to live a better life. I’ve learned so much about eating healthy foods and the Gateway to Health and Opportunity also aids those who face importance of proper hydration, it’s given me a lot.” barriers to employment through health-related reasons, including others who have recognised the need for a change in lifestyle. Paul also spoke of how the project intervened at a critical juncture in his life, arresting a downward spiral that may have proved fatal. Sharing his experience of Gateway to Health and Opportunity, 44-year-old project participant, Paul Dixon, emphasised the He added: “I’ve buried a lot of friends and watched those around initiative’s demonstrably positive impact upon his life and overall me pass away through drugs or illnesses related to addiction – all of wellbeing. them were far too young. I think back now and realise how that could easily have been me. On his initial involvement, Paul said: “When I was approached to do the course, I was standing on a street corner in the middle of the day, “My time with Celtic FC Foundation proved to me that with the right doing absolutely nothing. At the time, I had no routine, I was caught backing, anything is possible. It’s given my life purpose and stability, up in addiction as well as everything that came along with it and that those close to me no longer need to worry. included being in and out of prison from a young age. “Really, Gateway to Health and Opportunity didn’t just change my life, “I’d been looking to change, and when this course came along, it was it saved it.” Celtic’s backing that turned my head. Celtic has always been a big part of my life – every Saturday, it was an obsession.” If you would like more information on Celtic FC Foundation’s Gateway to Health and Opportunity project, please email: [email protected] or call 0141 551 4321.

WE AIM TO: Improve Health. Promote Equality. Encourage Learning. Tackle Poverty.

At Celtic FC Foundation we are here to tackle issues that will improve the lives of vulnerable children and adults in Glasgow and beyond. But we need your help to do this. Text CELT07 followed by £1, £5 or £10 to 70070 or donate online at www.celticfcfoundation.com Celtic FC Foundation is a registered Scottish Charitable Incorporated Organisation (number SC024648) with its registered office at Celtic Park, Glasgow, G40 3RE.

Telephone: +44 141 551 4321 - Email: [email protected] - Twitter:@FoundationCFC - Facebook: Celtic FC Foundation 2 meet the FUNDRAISER: Malo Camus

Born in Brittany, France, Malo Camus may not have always been a He added: “Celtic is an institution recognised and respected all Celtic supporter, but his love for the Club now is very much evident. over the world, not only for its football on the pitch but also for So much so, that he has decided to take on the enormous challenge its charitable heritage. I witnessed the fantastic work of Celtic FC of cycling around 800 miles, from his hometown in Brittany to Celtic Foundation and I really wanted to make my own contribution. Park, this March. “When I lived in Scotland, I really enjoyed riding my bicycle and I Brittany, in the Northwest of France, is one of six territories regret that I didn’t cycle more often, to allow me to discover the considered as the Celtic nations. As a big football fan with Celtic fantastic landscapes of the country. Having seen what others have roots, Malo has had a keen interest in Celtic Football Club from a done to raise funds for Celtic FC Foundation, the idea came to me young age. that I could cycle from my home town of Quimper in Brittany, to Celtic Park.” Malo said: “I began following Celtic back when I was eight-years- old. Celtic played Bordeaux in the UEFA Cup, so there was a lot of Malo plans to set off on his journey on Wednesday, March 20 with coverage about Celtic in the French press at the time and that’s the aim of arriving in Glasgow in time for Celtic’s SPFL clash with when I first discovered the club. As a Celt myself, I was instantly Rangers on Sunday, March 31. Proud of his Celtic roots, Malo has interested in Celtic and I was absolutely amazed by the passion planned his cycle route to allow him to explore as many of the around the club. Celtic nations as possible. This will see him cycle through Brittany, Cornwall, Wales, Ireland and Scotland. “After that I began finding out more about the incredible history of the club and followed the results. It became my dream to attend a He has been undertaking regular cycles, and plans to continue match at Celtic Park. to build up his training regime as he moves closer towards the challenge. Through his efforts, Malo is aiming to raise upwards “In 2017, through my university studies, I was given the opportunity to of £1,500 which will be donated to support the work of Celtic FC study for a term in another country on the Erasmus programme, and Foundation. I was delighted to do this at the University of the West of Scotland. Their Sports Development programme is excellent, but studying He added: “This is the first time I have raised funds for charity so I am there also gave me the chance to be closer to Celtic. just looking to raise as much as possible. I know it will be put to great use by Celtic FC Foundation. “During my time there I managed to attend some Celtic matches and my first visit to Celtic Park was for the UEFA Champions “I have been very touched by the support I have received so far and League match against Paris Saint-Germain. The crowd were I’d like to thank everyone who has got behind me.” incredible and I will never forget hearing the stadium singing You’ll Never Walk Alone.” You can support Malo’s efforts by making a donation HERE

While in Scotland, Malo became familiar with the work of Celtic FC Foundation. Having recognised the importance of the club’s charitable traditions, he was keen to offer his support.

WE AIM TO: Improve Health. Promote Equality. Encourage Learning. Tackle Poverty.

Telephone: +44 141 551 4321 - Email: [email protected] - Twitter:@FoundationCFC - Facebook: Celtic FC Foundation 3 meet the team: Sean Fallon, (Interim) Sales and Engagement Manager

HE had just left his work but he was already home. “Dad knew the power of stories and in my family these were told face-to-face. We, as children, realised how important Celtic is and “I was born into this fantastic Club. I was brought up in it. This is a what it stands for from very early on,” says Sean. special place for me and my family. My father was held in high regard by the Celtic support,” says Sean Fallon jnr, now 50. “It was pretty Sean jnr was never going to be a footballer, but not for the want of emotional for me when I left the other night and looked back at the trying. “I was always picked first by the new teachers because of my stadium after my first day of work.’’ name, but they soon found out I had not inherited the talent,” he says with a smile. Instead, he went into banking where he enjoyed He adds with a laugh: “I was never going to play for the Club so it is a successful career, over 30 years working in Glasgow, London and wonderful to be contributing in another way.” Edinburgh.

Sean has joined Celtic FC Foundation, as (interim) Sales and But now he is now looking for a different challenge. After deciding at Engagement Manager. “My role is to first and foremost continue to 50 years of age it was the time to try to seek another avenue of work, help raise funds, and the profile, of the Foundation so that we can for the moment, the Foundation is a perfect opportunity for the son continue to deliver over 24 live projects which address poverty and of the Club legend to add to his own piece of Celtic history. “I have the challenges that can bring to people’s lives in the East End of organised a few charity events which have supported the work of the Glasgow and wider afield. Foundation in the past and therefore I have a solid understanding of “I’ll do this by building on the existing relationships already in the good that it delivers,” he says. “I have seen it first-hand on many place - as a liaison between the Foundation and its supporters occasions. such as; regular givers, supporters’ clubs, corporates, and other “It’s good to do something for the Club, through its charitable individuals, and then I’ll be looking at what opportunities I can grow arm, and I am sure dad would be looking down on me with pride, to strengthen our engagement at all levels, so I am really looking particularly as it is with the Foundation,” he says. forward to that,” he says. “This Club has always been part of my life and the Foundation is the most physical sign of what the Club was As well as considerable business acumen, Sean brings a wealth of formed for.’ history and reminiscence to Paradise. His father was instrumental in bringing Kenny Dalglish to the Club and in the development of His Father, Sean Fallon, of course, has a hallowed place in the Danny McGrain, and both joined him as a Celtic immortals. pantheon of Celtic heroes. As a player he was part of the team that defeated Rangers 7-1 in the League Cup final of 1957 and as “I remember being at Hampden as a boy and seeing Kenny. I was an assistant manager he was at Jock Stein’s side during the most with a friend who had a brand new ball and he wanted the ball signed glorious of years in the Club’s history, including the spectacular by the Scotland team. Kenny recognised me through the crowd, triumph in Lisbon. took the ball on to the team bus and got it signed,’ he says. The Fallon family also have Danny’s first cap and an early Scotland shirt “My first memory of Celtic Park is when I was about four-years- in their safekeeping. “His autobiography is inscribed: To Sean, thanks old, coming in through the old main door and passing Jock Stein’s for making it all possible”. That means so much to the family,” says a office which was about the size of a cupboard, and seeing that big rightfully proud son. club crest,” Sean jnr says. “Neilly Mochan took me into what was sometimes used as a gym and tried to get to use my left foot by He has so many incredible stories and is willing to tell them to the kicking a ball against the wall.” benefit of the Foundation. “I am more than happy to meet supporters who want to know more about what we do, or how they can get The Club was a regular topic of conversation in the Fallon household involved.” he says. “If I can add something to a supporter fundraising on the south side of Glasgow. “The sporting aspect of the Club night, or grab a coffee to explain where other opportunities lie, I always resonated with him but he never forgot the roots – who am more than happy to. The Foundation is so grateful for what the started the Club and why it was started,” says Sean of his father, who supporters have done and continue to do.” was born in Sligo. He adds: “I am delighted to be a part of the Foundation. It is the “My dad took great pride from the fact that Andrew Kerins was born DNA of the Club and what makes the Celtic fans around the world in Ballymote, County Sligo,” says Sean in reference to Brother Walfrid, exceptional.” the founder of Celtic and the forefather of Celtic FC Foundation. If you would like to get in touch with Sean about supporting our work, you can email him: [email protected] or call +44 141 551 4360

celtic fc foundation - newsletter - MARCH 2019 it’s in our dna 4 fundraising and events:

THE WANDER BHOYS KILIMANJARO CHALLENGE HAIL HAIL TRAIL February 28 - March 13, 2019 Friday, April 12 – Saturday, May 25, 2019 Celtic supporter and Scottish actor, Frank Gilhooley organised Celtic FC Foundation’s virtual walking challenge, the Hail Hail Trail, a group climb of Mount Kilimanjaro and nominated Celtic FC returns in 2019 as supporters are tasked with walking 130 miles in Foundation to benefit from the net proceeds. The adventurous just six weeks. The initiative is available to supporters across the Celtic contingent known as ‘The Wander Bhoys’ are embarking upon globe, who can use their phones or trackers to capture their progress a 13-day journey to scale the world’s highest walkable mountain. along the way. It will celebrate the Club’s most famous achievement, You can support their efforts athttps://mydonate.bt.com/events/ when 11 Bhoys born within 30 miles of Celtic Park triumphed in the wanderbhoys2019/474658 1967 European Cup Final. The virtual walk will begin at the birth place of Ronnie Simpson and will continue through each birth place of the ONE NIGHT IN DONEGAL WITH SCOTT BROWN starting 11 in Lisbon, ending in Burnbank where Jock Stein was born. Saturday, March 23, 2019 To take part all we ask is that you commit to raising a minimum of Following the success of Celtic FC Foundation’s fundraiser in £130 (after registration). Donegal last year with Brendan Rodgers, we are delighted to confirm To register your interest in taking part, please email that we are returning in 2019! Sponsored once again by Bulmers, [email protected] this sold-out event will take place at the Silver Tassie Hotel and our special guest will be Celtic captain, Scott Brown. Organised ANNUAL BADGE DAY in partnership with the Association of Donegal Celtic Supporters’ May, 2018 Clubs, the event will be hosted by Peter Martin and feature a This will take place in the lead up to an SPFL home match towards Q&A with Scott Brown, auction, prize draw, three-course meal to end of the season. The date will be confirmed following and live music from Liam McGrandles. Monies raised will support announcement of the post-split fixtures. development of our Ability Counts project in Donegal.

WALK ON NEW YORK ANNUAL SPORTING DINNER Saturday, June 1, 2019 Thursday, March 28, 2019 Driven by the local CSCs in New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia Sponsored by IBC, this sold-out event will include a three-course and Boston, a group of supporters will undertake an 18-mile meal, after-dinner entertainment, an auction and prize draw hosted sponsored walk to raise funds through Celtic FC Foundation. by the inimitable Andy Cameron and silent auction. Peter Martin will The main beneficiary will be a local homeless charity in New be our MC. The main beneficiary of this year’s Sporting Dinner will be York City (http://www.coalitionforthehomeless.org/) and the the Foundation’s projects supporting those with dementia and their remainder will support those living in poverty in Glasgow. families/carers, allowing us to maintain, develop and enhance our current provision. ANNUAL GOLF DAY Friday, June 7, 2018 Our fifth annual Golf Day will once again take place at Renfrew Golf Club. Organised in collaboration with our Supporters’ Committee, the event will see 22 teams compete for the coveted Celtic FC Foundation Golf Day trophy, with proceeds devoted to our award- winning Ability Counts project. The cost to enter a team of four is £400 and, as well as the golf, this also includes breakfast rolls, a fantastic three-course lunch, auction, prize draw and afternoon entertainment in the form of a Q&A session with the former Celts. To register your interest in taking a team, please email [email protected]

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CELTIC’S ZAMBIA ADVENTURE Tuesday, June 11 –Sunday, June 23, 2019 2019 will see us travelling to Zambia for the very first time, as a group of 18 Celtic FC Foundation participants will spend 10 life-changing days volunteering at a school supported by Mary’s Meals. The group will provide practical support on the ground and their placement will involve the renovation/improvement of a school in the Chipata region. In addition to covering the cost of their trip, each participant must also raise a minimum of £1,000 for Celtic FC Foundation to support our work in Zambia with Mary’s Meals and also projects we deliver at home. HERE is a video which summaries our last overseas trip to Malawi in June 2018.

GET ACTIVE FOR CELTIC FC FOUNDATION If you’re looking to get active this year, why not sign up for one of the many running and walking events going on throughout Scotland and fundraise on behalf of Celtic FC Foundation? You can find further details HERE.

OTHER INDIVIDUAL FUNDRAISING As well as taking part in a host of third party events, we also encourage supporters to be creative and organise their own initiatives, to raise funds for Celtic FC Foundation. If you have an idea you’d like to share with us, please email [email protected] or call 0141 551 4204.

CHRISTMAS APPEAL October–December 2019 Our annual Christmas Appeal will operate once again in 2019 and there will be a host of opportunities for supporters to play their part. The 2018 Appeal was our most successful to date, with a net total of over £240,000 raised and distributed. Beneficiaries included 466 families in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Belfast and Dublin and 50 local pensioners who faced poverty and hardship. 788 local school children also enjoyed Christmas parties at Celtic Park. In addition, donations were provided to around 20 charities who support those experiencing homelessness or other disadvantage, primarily in Glasgow and the West, but also in Belfast, Dublin, London and Ottawa.

celtic fc foundation - newsletter - MARCH 2019 it’s in our dna 6 FAQs:

Q: Who are Celtic FC Foundation? In real terms, this includes - A: Celtic FC Foundation are the official charitable arm of Celtic • Employability projects working with ex-offenders, long-term Football Club. We proudly uphold its charitable principles and unemployed, disadvantaged young people and those with heritage of tackling and alleviating poverty here on our doorstep and complex living needs beyond. • Health and wellbeing initiatives targeting individuals aged 18 and We are an organisation here for all, regardless of gender, age, religion, over, who are constrained by addiction, frequent homelessness, race, or ability. mental health issues and cyclical poverty Established in 2013, Celtic FC Foundation is a merger of the Club’s • Diversionary projects engaging young people of various ages previous charitable entities, Celtic Foundation and the Celtic Charity (and in some instances, their parents/guardians), introducing the Fund. The social principles, key priorities, aims and objectives of the necessary skills for employment and further education through Celtic Charity Fund (established in 1995) and the Celtic Foundation positive personal development (established in 2006) were so clearly aligned, it was agreed that the natural progression for both units was to become a new, stronger • Intensive health and fitness projects for disabled adults as well as charity with a wider role and greater reach. those living with, or at risk of obesity Q: What do Celtic FC Foundation do? • Dementia care provision, providing relief for individuals living with A: Our priority is to provide assistance, in many different formats, to the condition as well as their carers those who face daily challenges within our key priority areas, where poverty is the main inhibitor to individuals being able to making Q: Where does Celtic FC Foundation work? positive changes on their own. A: Our priority focus will support areas based on the need Celtic FC Foundation primarily focuses on alleviating poverty, and surrounding our home within the city of Glasgow in the first the drivers associated with it, by offering support and opportunity instance. through these core key principles, namely - Thereafter, our main geographical areas of support, in order of • Improving Health priority are: • Promoting Equality 1. The North and East of Glasgow • Encouraging Learning 2. Greater Glasgow, Inverclyde and North Lanarkshire • Tackling Poverty 3. Scotland, Ireland and the rest of the UK The focus, as a registered Scottish Charitable Incorporated 4. Rest of the World, with an emphasis on Asia and Africa Organisation (SCIO), is to deliver our own projects wholly, or in However, each project will be assessed on a case-by-case basis and partnership with organisations that share our values and to avoid, we will always focus our attention where our efforts are best served, where possible, simply funding the activities of other charity groups. primarily supporting the geographical areas listed above. CFCF also retains an international focus, with a presence in the wider UK, Africa, Asia and the Americas. Q: How is the money raised? A: We raise money in a variety of ways. Q: How do Celtic FC Foundation help? A: At Celtic FC Foundation we work to create opportunities for We receive generous donations on a regular and one-off basis from a society’s most vulnerable and marginalised groups. With around host of supporters and operate a number of fundraising events and 30 live projects, our work encompasses employability, health and activities throughout the year. These can include, but are not limited wellbeing, diversionary activities and disability sport initiatives. to; charity football matches, our Annual Sporting Dinner, match day bucket collections, international events, our Annual Christmas Appeal, and an overseas’ volunteer trip. In addition to fundraising, we also raise money by applying to a variety of grant making trusts and funders who support our project delivery.

celtic fc foundation - newsletter - MARCH 2019 it’s in our dna 7 FAQs:

Q: How can I get involved? Q: How do I arrange my own charity bucket collection A: There are lots of ways you can support Celtic FC Foundation; at Celtic Park? from signing up to a regular monthly contribution to getting involved A: We receive a huge number of requests to undertake fundraising in a fundraising event or working in partnership with us on our activities within the perimeter of Celtic Park but, in order to satisfy community projects. all such appeals, regular collections would be required. As this would be unfair to impose such weekly demands on our supporters, we Visit our website for further information cannot offer this facility. Therefore, the only match-day collections www.celticfcfoundation.com within the stadium are official Celtic FC Foundation initiatives, which are linked to our Annual Christmas Appeal in December and our Q: How can I get a signed item raffle/auction item for my Badge day in May. charity event? A: Requests for raffle and auction items should be made via the PR However, you may also want to explore the possibility of holding a department of the Football Club here: https://inkinddonations. collection outside the perimeter of the stadium by contacting the celticfc.net/ Licensing Department at Glasgow City Council. Requests should be made at least six weeks prior to your fundraising Q: How do I apply for a grant/funding? event in order to receive a response on time. If you are raising funds A: We are no longer a grant funder. Historically we operated a on behalf of a registered charity, you will be required to supply a donation/grant scheme but this ceased to operate in January 2014. letter of authorisation from the charity confirming the details of your event together with a postal address to respond to, for your request to be considered.

Q: I have old football kits and would like to recycle them. Can you take them ? A: Absolutely. We have onsite kit recycling units (on Janefield Street) where we collect old kit and re-distribute for charitable purposes. We can also accept all soft textiles and shoes. For safety, all we ask is that you ensure that the items are bagged and tied before you pop them in the units.

Head of Fundraising and Events Head of Business Development and Projects Sales and Engagement Manager Jane Maguire Donna-Marie Henry Sean Fallon Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Phone: +44 141 551 4262 Phone: +44 141 551 4429 Phone: +44 141 551 4360

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