Recycle, Reuse and Reduce

Recycle, Reuse and Reduce

What a wonderful weekend of Royal pageantry as our Nation came together to celebrate the Kings Coronation. Our firm decorated the shopping areas at Hockley and Thundersley with flags and bunting and handed out paper crowns to our local community. Carry on reading to find out how we went about recycling and reusing to avoid waste.

Our community projects team will spend this morning taking down the Coronation flags and bunting our firm displayed at Hockley & Thundersley to celebrate the crowning of King Charles III. As a business we try to maintain environmental responsibility so have recycled the flags and bunting to The Westerings Primary School, Rochford District Litter Pickers and Thundersley Guides. Additionally we reused the paper crowns by passing them onto the congregations at Thundersley Congregational Church and St Nicholas Church at Canvey Island. #recycle #reuse #reduce



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Selling your home is a bit like throwing a party, you tidy every corner, light the candle you usually just display, and hope people turn up and love the place as much as you do. Ask us about Open Homes, and you might open the door to a crowd of curious buyers.

Getting on the property ladder in the UK is no easy feat. Between rising house prices, large deposits, and extra costs like Stamp Duty, first-time buyers face a serious challenge. But a new proposal from Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch could offer real relief: scrapping Stamp Duty on homes bought as a main residence.

If you’ve ever wondered what happens when an entire town collectively decides to kick off Christmas at exactly the same moment, wonder no more,Hockley has the answer. On Saturday 29th November, the streets will be filled with excited children clutching letters for Santa & adults trying to look calm while juggling hot chocolate and gift bags.

Nestled at the top of Rayleigh High Street, Holy Trinity Church stands as a timeless symbol of faith, history, and community spirit. For more than six centuries, it has witnessed the life of the town, from medieval markets to modern-day gatherings. Today, Holy Trinity remains not only a place of worship but also a beacon of remembrance.