BULLETIN
20
| P2P Magazine
01732 759725
Antalis is donating 200 solar lamps to support
education for children in Mali, as part of a global
collaboration with ChildFund International.
Provided through the charity’s ‘Light to Learn’
campaign, the solar lamps can supply up to 16
hours of intense light and up to 100 hours of soft
light when completely charged, enabling children
living in villages without electricity to do their
homework after dark.
For its latest Cyclus campaign, Antalis asked
members of the print community to watch a
special video all about ‘Light to Learn’, donating
one solar lamp for every 25 views. Running
throughout May and June 2017, the campaign
quickly reached its target of 200 lamps.
Participating customers received a free Cyclus
100% recyclable notepad.
Antalis supports brighter future for
African school children
uni-ball launches limited
edition pen to celebrate
charity partnership
uni-ball has entered the second year
of its charity partnership with Great
Ormond Street Hospital Children’s
Charity (GOSH Charity), following
a successful first year in which it
exceeded its original fundraising target
by over 50%. To celebrate,
uni-ball is launching a five-piece uni-
ball AIR pack containing a limited-
edition GOSH-branded pen, which
will be available exclusively from
High Street chain Ryman. Twenty
pence will be donated to GOSH Charity for each
pack sold.
Competition discoversWales’ brightest design talent
James Gould, a second year BA (Hons) Interior Design student at the University of SouthWales (USW),
has won a design competition run by the BBC and supported by furniture manufacturer Bisley. Entrants
were asked to create innovative pieces of furniture for the ID:SR-designed interiors at the new BBCWales
Broadcast Centre. Gould designed a modular storage system that can flex to the specific requirements
of the user while on a three week work placement at Bisley’s head offices in Newport. Bisley will now
manufacture the design, which could be developed for wider commercial use, with Gould retaining the
copyright.
