Yorkshire regulatory affairs consultancy donates 24 laptops to pupils in want
H.Woodley BioReg of Uddersfield has donated 24 laptops to school children who do not have access to a computer at home so they can study remotely during the pandemic.
To bridge the digital divide started by Anthony Hall, managing director of Marsden-based computer support firm A&A PC Services Ltd, the machines are being refurbished and refurbished before being sent to schools by Co-operative Care Colne Valley and children are forgiven. a not-for-profit welfare organization.
Dr. Ash Ramzan, founder of Woodley BioReg – a consultancy providing regulatory, quality and project management services to the healthcare industry – commented, “When we first heard about the company Anthony had started giving children with difficulty computer access from We had to get involved in learning at home.
“We had these machines that we didn’t need at the WBR headquarters and are happy to be able to offer them to the students to support their learning.
“This year we will be raising funds for a variety of purposes in the community. So it is wonderful that we can start this effort promoting education in this way.”
Anthony Hall, General Manager of A&A PC Services, commented, “We thank Woodley BioReg for donating their unused computers to this drive so we can ensure that as many children as possible have access to study during the lockdown.
“So far we’ve processed 50 machines, 27 of which have been distributed to students in Colne Valley. We are still receiving donations from individuals and companies to sell their unused machines so we can further reduce educational inequality during this difficult time.”
The Woodley BioReg donation marks the company’s 21st anniversary for a year that includes 21 activities dedicated to giving back to the community.
Add a link to your company
