OX IT Solutions sponsors Witney Rugby Club

OX IT Solutions is pleased to announce our sponsorship of Witney RFC for the 2022/23 season.

We are delighted to become the latest sponsor of the club and look forward to supporting Witney in their efforts to deliver inclusive and engaging team sports to the local community.

Witney RFC is a community rugby club based in Oxfordshire. They are a strictly not-for-profit organisation run almost entirely by volunteers.

The club welcome players and fans from all over West Oxfordshire and engages more than 100 men and 25 women at a senior level. Over 350 children and young people between the ages of 5 and 18 also play for the club in its extensive junior’s programme.

Chris Cope, a director of OX IT Solutions said: “We are really pleased to take on sponsorship of Witney RFC.

“As a business it is so important for us to be able to give back to our local community. We are dedicated to supporting grassroots sports teams as we know how important it is to Oxfordshire.

“Like us, Witney RFC is committed to investing in the development of young people so we are proud to be able to contribute to this.

“It’s a supportive and friendly club that encourages children, young people and adults of all abilities to get involved and participate in team sports. My son currently plays for the under 16 team so being able to sponsor the club is particularly special to me.”

Witney RFC is committed to providing a fun and inclusive environment to young people where they can make friends, get active and engage in team sports. To deliver this, the club has an extensive minis and juniors programme and even formed the ‘Witney Wolves’ – a team dedicated to young people with special educational needs.

Bob Fisk, Chair of Witney RFC said: “We are always looking for sponsorship opportunities and are delighted to announce our latest sponsor OX IT Solutions.

“They understand the benefits of supporting grass roots rugby and we hope to have a long mutually beneficial partnership with them.”

Previous
Previous

Could public Wi-Fi be a threat to your data?

Next
Next

Everything you need to know about phishing attacks