×


Home About Contribute Sponsorship Contact Sign In
×







.


Legal Industry News

Solicitor Plants Seeds for Community Garden


Toomey Legal give garden space to help community groups

Solicitor Plants Seeds for Community Garden


" I feel really privileged to be able to have the opportunity to share our gardens with people who can really benefit from them."
Sue Toomey



A garden party in the grounds of a Cramlington property lawyer’s office has sown the seeds for local charities and community groups to use the garden for the benefit of others. 

Sue Shaw-Toomey runs her Toomey Legal practice from the historical Surveyors House in Cramlington Village with garden space of around 70 metres. The garden is ripe to develop vegetable plots, quiet reflection areas and flower beds to enhance the peaceful tranquillity of the land.

Previously an old quarry, the garden is one of Cramlington’s hidden treasures with history everywhere you look. The garden is very private and secluded and has scope for use by community groups for activities which promote wellness and good mental health.

To launch the Toomey Legal Community Gardening Project, Sue held an open day in the garden for interested community parties and invited guests. The event also raised much needed funds for Oasis Community Housing, a charity which provides quality housing for vulnerable people. As well as the charity, also present at the event were representatives from local groups and the Mayor of Cramlington Town Council, Cllr Loraine De Simone.

“This building was previously the home of Cramlington Town Council, and its gardens are beautiful. It’s wonderful that Toomey Legal are taking care not only of the building but also our local community,” said Cllr De Simone. 

Sue was delighted with the support shown for her project and is hopeful that even more community groups will come forward. 

“As the tenant of this wonderful house, I feel really privileged to be able to have the opportunity to share our gardens with people who can really benefit from them. I don't think I really appreciated just what an amazing garden it is but also how well known it is in Cramlington. We’re not using it to its capacity and if we can help local charities by letting them use it, especially those involved with mental health, we’d be giving back something to the local community which would be ideal,” said Sue. 

To find out more about the Toomey Legal Community Gardening Project please contact 0191 6053710 or email enquiries@toomeylegal.co.uk

Photo: David Smith (CEO Oasis Community Housing,) Mayor De Simone and Sue Toomey  (Photo credit: The Bigger Picture) 

Media: Keith@highlightspr.co.uk 07814 397951 

.


Legal Business News - One of Yorkshire s leading law firms has opened its sixteenth and newest branch, making its debut in Harrogate. The move into the spa town by Ison Harrison, its second in North Yorkshire, further strengthens its foothold within the region.


Harrogate proves to be sweet sixteen for Yorkshire law firm's new office

Legal Business News - A new-look team of family law specialists with more than 60 years experience in the field has been unveiled at Slater and Gordon.


New-look Family Team Unveiled at Slater and Gordon

Legal Business News - A North East property lawyer is inviting local charities and community groups to survey her extensive office gardens to see if they can be used for the benefit of others.


Solicitor's Advice is to get Gardening

Legal Business News - Birmingham s specialist motoring law firm has been ranked in the top legal practices in the region by the gold standard of legal research companies providing insight into the world s leading lawyers.


Birmingham motoring solicitors given top rating in global legal rankings

Legal Business News - A Yorkshire law firm is continuing to expand its commercial services offering following significant revenue growth.


Yorkshire Law Firm Ison Harrison Boosted By Growth Of Commercial Division

Legal Business News - A 2018 Deloitte Survey which analysed 10,455 millennials, born between 1983 and 1994, from 36 countries across the globe, found that 43 per cent of people didn t plan to stay in their job beyond the two-year mark the job-hopping generation.


The Right Way to Leave a Job






Ten Times Ten

Analytics, Modelling & Business Intelligence Specialists