Multiple Sclerosis Society Charity Partnership
16 April 2010
Fusion
Workshop are now charity partners with the Multiple Sclerosis
Society, the UK's largest charity for people affected by Multiple
Sclerosis (MS). The Society funds MS research, runs respite care
centres, provides grants (financial assistance), education and
training on MS. It produces numerous publications and runs a
freephone specialist Helpline.
MS is the most common disabling neurological
condition affecting young adults, with around 100,000 people in the
UK having MS. The Society is committed to bringing high standards
of quality health and social care within reach of everyone affected
and to encourage and support medical and applied research into its
cause and control.
Iestyn Evans, National
Fundraising Manager commented: “We are delighted to be
nominated as the Charity Partner by Fusionworkshop. We look
forward to working together in order to raise the standards of
support and care for all people affected by multiple sclerosis”
Fusionworkshop Managing Director,
Chris Short commented: “We are proud to be able to
support the Multiple Sclerosis Society in this way and will be
doing all we can to help them. So many people in the UK depend upon
their work and we applaud their vision and mission for action
across the UK.”

Fusionworkshop have already started donating to the charity and
plan to take part in a number of fundraising events, potentially
involving over 20 employees. MD, Chris has already made a start and
took part in the Abergavenny Three Peaks Trial. He followed this a
few weeks later and completed The Black Mountains Roundabout on the
17th of April. This is an arduous Mountain Marathon of 26 miles and
takes in the highest points in the Black Mountains in South Wales.
It involves around 7,000ft of ascent and checkpoints have time
limits which are challenging.
“the toughest part was reaching the checkpoint at the 20
mile mark which involved running most of the way from the previous
checkpoint, straight after the checkpoint - THE WALL!, 1,900ft
straight up to Pen Allt Mawr, exhausting, but once up it is a
relatively easy run for five miles back to Crickhowell”