Founded in 1968 by the late Bruce Wildridge, Haldo Developments has over 40 years experience of Manufacturing Innovative Traffic Management Products, in particular, the award winning Illuminated Bollard range.
The Haldo H is recognised worldwide as a symbol of quality and market leadership. Located in the East of England, Haldo has been based in Bury St. Edmunds since its beginnings, and is now situated on a 3.5 acre site, with 53,000 sq ft of manufacturing capability.
The Haldo H is recognised worldwide as a symbol of quality and market leadership. Located in the East of England, Haldo has been based in Bury St. Edmunds since its beginnings, and is now situated on a 3.5 acre site, with 53,000 sq ft of manufacturing capability.
Haldo Sponsors the 2010 St Edmundsbury Sports Awards
Haldo Signs & Graphics presented the Sports personality of the Year Award at a glittering ceremony to celebrate Abbeycroft Leisure’s St Edmundsbury Sports Awards on 26 September.
The award, sponsored by Haldo Signs & Graphics, was presented to Caroline McClean at Bury St Edmunds Corn Exchange in front of 320 guests from the St Edmundsbury sports world.
Now in its fourth year the awards celebrate the outstanding sporting achievements and performances of individuals and teams from St Edmundsbury at local, regional, national and international level.
The 2010 winner Caroline was nominated with the following information “Caroline is a veteran of three Paralympics; Sydney, Athens, and Beijing. She has represented Great Britain in Wheelchair Basketball for 15 years all while working full time. To reach this level she has had to train early mornings and nights, sometimes travelling 200 miles to get to training twice a week, not getting home to the early hours of the morning and then getting up at 6am for shooting practice before going to work”
Mr. Rick Wildridge of Haldo Signs & Graphics, said: “We are very pleased to support the St Edmundsbury Sports Awards this year. The dedication that these men, women and children have to their chosen sport and their achievements in the sporting world representing St Edmundsbury are inspiring.”
Michelle Banfield-Curran, Abbeycroft Leisure’s Sports Development Officer and organiser of the St Edmundsbury Sports Awards, said: “We are grateful to Haldo Signs & Graphics for their support of our 2010 awards. Without our sponsors this event could not take place and the hard work and dedication of these sports men, women and children would not be recognised publicly.”
Haldo Signs & Graphics presented the Sports personality of the Year Award at a glittering ceremony to celebrate Abbeycroft Leisure’s St Edmundsbury Sports Awards on 26 September.
The award, sponsored by Haldo Signs & Graphics, was presented to Caroline McClean at Bury St Edmunds Corn Exchange in front of 320 guests from the St Edmundsbury sports world.
Now in its fourth year the awards celebrate the outstanding sporting achievements and performances of individuals and teams from St Edmundsbury at local, regional, national and international level.
The 2010 winner Caroline was nominated with the following information “Caroline is a veteran of three Paralympics; Sydney, Athens, and Beijing. She has represented Great Britain in Wheelchair Basketball for 15 years all while working full time. To reach this level she has had to train early mornings and nights, sometimes travelling 200 miles to get to training twice a week, not getting home to the early hours of the morning and then getting up at 6am for shooting practice before going to work”
Mr. Rick Wildridge of Haldo Signs & Graphics, said: “We are very pleased to support the St Edmundsbury Sports Awards this year. The dedication that these men, women and children have to their chosen sport and their achievements in the sporting world representing St Edmundsbury are inspiring.”
Michelle Banfield-Curran, Abbeycroft Leisure’s Sports Development Officer and organiser of the St Edmundsbury Sports Awards, said: “We are grateful to Haldo Signs & Graphics for their support of our 2010 awards. Without our sponsors this event could not take place and the hard work and dedication of these sports men, women and children would not be recognised publicly.”
