Begbies Traynor Group
BTG National Three Peaks Challenge 2024
National Three Peaks Challenge
Sat 27 Apr 2024 - Sun 28 Apr 2024
A group of 37 colleagues from across the Group are taking on one of the toughest UK hiking challenges - the National Three Peaks challenge - to raise as much money as we can for Cancer Research UK, a charity that needs no introduction. This challenge involves walking the highest mountains in Scotland, England and Wales within 24 hours and is not one for the faint-hearted. This is the first time the Group has launched a national charity challenge with colleagues coming together from all parts of the UK and from various business lines. The challenge, which takes place on 27-28 April, starts in Scotland at Ben Nevis which at 1,344 metres (4,409ft) is the highest of the three. From there the expedition will drive south into the Lake District where we climb Scafell Pike (978 m, 3,209 ft). The final of the three is the Welsh mountain, Snowdon, standing at no less than 1,085 m, 3,560 ft. Our 37 colleagues taking on the challenge have all contributed to the cost of the event and are embarking on tough training plans, determined to raise as much as they can. Sadly, almost everyone has their own stories of cancer-related grief, which is why our colleagues are supporting Cancer Research UK in their work and to help every person affected.
CAUSE
All Cancer Types
Cancer survival rates have doubled over the past 40 years. Consistent progress is being made but improvements to technology and ground-breaking work offer new opportunities to find different ways to prevent, diagnose and treat cancer and improve survival rates even further. Help Cancer Research UK improve results even faster.
Latest updates
Total raised£13,584.00
Online£13,584.00
Offline£0.00
With Cancer Research UK Giving Pages more of the money raised goes towards beating cancer. Aside from the credit and debit card fees, every penny donated goes to Cancer Research UK.
All donations made to this page will automatically be transferred to Cancer Research UK.