Our chosen charities

With the Steps Team Challenge, our focus extends beyond personal achievements. This year we are proudly highlighting two extraordinary charities, Jigsaw and BUMBLEance.

Forvis Mazars will make a donation for each participant who takes part in the challenge. To amplify our impact, we establish a dedicated charity page. Here, we maximise support efforts and raise awareness for these worthy causes and their profound impact.

Donate here

Jigsaw is a mental health charity that provides free therapy for children and young people (aged 12-25) struggling with their mental health.  Jigsaw also help people and communities to better understand their mental health and better support those around them.	BUMBLEance aids hundreds of families unable to access their child’s medical care by providing nationwide medical transfers in a safe, caring and fun environment, completely free of charge. The difference they create is that they turn miles into smiles, allowing sick children to be children.

You can check out all the incredible work Jigsaw and BUMBLEance do over on their websites. Here are two short videos from them:

€27,500 total raised

The Forvis Mazars Steps Team Challenge community has demonstrated an outstanding commitment to both personal wellbeing and social impact. Over the past two years, participants have not only pursued their fitness goals with dedication, but have also contributed significantly to charitable causes—raising a remarkable €27,500 in support of Aware, The Irish Heart Foundation, Jigsaw, and Focus Ireland.

In addition to fundraising efforts, the initiative has also made a positive environmental contribution, with 1,826 trees planted as part of our sustainability commitment.
Thank you to everyone who played a part in this exceptional achievement—your generosity, energy, and team spirit continue to make a lasting difference.

Aedín Morkan, presents a €17,500 cheque to Robert Kane from Focus Ireland and Rachel White from Jigsaw.

Tom O'Brien presents a €10,000 cheque to Miriam Ryan from Aware and Helen Redmond and Anne Riordan from The Irish Heart Foundation.