When local rugby league team, Cutsyke Raiders under-10s, were looking for a sponsor for their new kit at the start of this year, Cultrix local IT and web experts stepped in.
Cutsyke Raiders under-10s player, Leyton Wilders, nephew of Cultrix’s Managing Director, Shaun Wilders knew his uncle was good for a try, and put the case to him.
“Why not?” Shaun said. “Our values at Cultrix are all about advocacy and support of young people. We’ve always welcomed and taken on apprentices and young employees at Cultrix, particularly those who are spirited team players, who enjoy being motivated to do something worthwhile. Sport really fits into this ethos, and helps kids a lot. And obviously there’s the family connection. I’m very proud to be sponsoring a sports team, that’s my nephew’s team in our local community.”
Shaun can often be seen at weekends, cheering on the team. We asked him if he saw any budding IT experts amongst them.
“Potentially! Then again, who knows what the IT landscape will look like by the time these kids grow up. It’s just great to see them so switched on and focused, playing a game they love. If only we could bottle that motivation! And, it’s great to see so many of our Cultrix logos on the field of course.”
< Read more articles on our Web Academy
What our customers say
So pleased I have someone technical to pick up the phone. Even if it’s the simplest of things, to me it’s like trying to work out a rubik's cube!
Vicky from Walsall.
Fantastic Service as always from Sam - went above and beyond and got the issue resolved completely, thanks again.
Andrew from Sheffield.
Very helpful. very quick, resolved everything I needed to know, always answered my questions and were very patient when I didn't understand.
Mandy from Farnham.
Cultrix charity work raises just under £500
On the 11th of June 2014, Cultrix social media and online brand manager, Mat skydived from 15,000 feet to raise money for Age UK.
First ever advent calendar for Barnsley restaurant owner
Andy Gardiner didn't think there was anything unusual about his claim until a local IT company decided to put things right.