Communities, families and thousands of individuals across Glasgow, Scotland and beyond are continuing to benefit from the assets and investments of the Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games in a diverse range of ways.
From infrastructural investment in venues, the gift of world-class sports equipment for schools, to essential medical kit helping transform the lives of mums and their children in Africa, Glasgow 2014’s assets will go on helping to inspire and transform lives long after Scotland’s biggest-ever sporting and cultural festival, widely credited as the Commonwealth’s best-ever Games.
Young people in Glasgow’s East End now have the fun of playing with games consoles, pool tables and board games used by top Commonwealth athletes in the Athletes’ Village through donations made to organisations including Active East, the Scottish Refugee Council youth club and the Dalmarnock Hub.
From infrastructural investment in venues, the gift of world-class sports equipment for schools, to essential medical kit helping transform the lives of mums and their children in Africa, Glasgow 2014’s assets will go on helping to inspire and transform lives long after Scotland’s biggest-ever sporting and cultural festival, widely credited as the Commonwealth’s best-ever Games.
Young people in Glasgow’s East End now have the fun of playing with games consoles, pool tables and board games used by top Commonwealth athletes in the Athletes’ Village through donations made to organisations including Active East, the Scottish Refugee Council youth club and the Dalmarnock Hub.
Even spare clyde-sider uniforms have not gone to waste, with surplus items of the distinctive red and grey ensemble distributed through a number of charities including Waste to Wonder which has taken the clyde-sider kit to Sierra Leone and Mary’s Meals which has distributed items in Malawi.
By: Editor
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