Hugh Grant donates £20k to free Burnley plumbing service

Hugh Grant

The featured image was provided by MAJA SMIEJKOWSKA.

The founder of Depher, James Anderson, expressed his gratitude and humility towards the donation.

Hugh Grant - Figure 1
Photo BBC News

Hugh Grant and his partner Anna Eberstein have given away £20,000 to a group that offers complimentary plumbing services for susceptible individuals.

The creator of Depher, James Anderson, shared that the gift presented to his company was both amazing and humbling. He believes that the contribution that was given will provide inspiration to numerous individuals.

In previous instances, the duo has contributed large sums of money to Depher.

The newest donation adds up to a sum of £75,000.

In his article on X, Mr Anderson mentioned that it would be particularly beneficial amidst the current struggle with the high cost of living.

He said: "Many kids will have an unforgettable Christmas. They'll experience the enchantment of generosity, compassion, and affection."

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In 2017, a man named Mr. Anderson established a company called Depher, which stands for Disability and Elderly Plumbing and Heating Emergency Repair. Originally from Liverpool, he chose to base the company in Burnley. The reason for starting Depher was due to Mr. Anderson witnessing people living in poor living conditions who lacked proper heating and plumbing. These individuals were often from underprivileged backgrounds.

He gained global attention when he declined to bill an elderly client for fixing her boiler.

He stated that since they were a community benefit company, they relied on contributions to offer costless services during the winter season.

During an interview with BBC Breakfast, Mr Anderson stated that individuals regularly come to his establishment seeking resources such as nourishment, fuel, electricity, and heating and plumbing services, particularly as the temperature drops lower.

"We have received numerous requests for assistance in addressing matters related to construction, financial debts, and exploitative money lending services."

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