Giving Back £457
Behind the £457 Donation
Supporting Those Who Served and Those Left Behind. A tribute is only as meaningful as the action behind it. That is why £457 from the sale of every single timepiece is donated directly to two exceptional military charities, split equally between Walking With The Wounded and Scotty’s Little Soldiers.
Walking With The Wounded (WWTW) supports those who have served in the military with mental health, employment and wraparound care coordination programmes. Through bespoke and interconnected services, the charity helps those who have fallen the furthest to get back on track and moving forward once more. WWTW stands side-by-side to help their beneficiaries on their path back to civilian life, dealing with any physical, mental, social or financial challenges along the way. Specialised caseworkers deliver face-to-face support tailored to each person's unique needs, backgrounds and challenges. The charity's approach and services continue to evolve to meet the real needs of those who have served and their families. Known for their trusted programmes, and with data showing their value and impact (externally validated). WWTW has unique expertise in providing support for ex-Forces with complex needs across the UK, including Scotland and Northern Ireland.
Founded in 2010 by Army widow Nikki Scott after her husband, Corporal Lee Scott, was killed in action in Afghanistan in 2009, the charity began as Scotty’s Little Soldiers, supporting bereaved military children and young people.
Scotty’s support is available to people across the British Armed Forces community, including regulars, reserves and veterans, and from every branch of the Armed Forces.
Scotty’s helps children, young people and adults build confidence and clarity in navigating their entitlements, build social connections, access the best mental health and wellbeing support, and access outstanding development opportunities.
For more than 16 years, Scotty’s has combined lived experience with professional expertise, academic research, and voices from the bereaved military community to understand what works, what doesn’t, and where gaps in support exist. This has shaped the charity’s approach and its ambition to ensure that anyone affected by military-connected bereavement can access support that understands their experiences and their connection to the Armed Forces community.
