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We only have one precious earth. Together let’s leave a lasting legacy. Well done to all involved on a historic and life changing campaign in Kenya.
We only have one precious earth. Together let’s leave a lasting legacy.
Torpey is built on learning and development, and we are always learning and taking action to reduce our environmental impact. When we heard about the Warriors for Humanity, Plant the Planet Games, we knew their mission and methods perfectly aligned with ours here at Torpey and were eager to help in any way possible.
In early November, we sent 30 Bambú hurleys with the Warriors on their campaign to Nairobi, in aid of Self Help Africa. It was a privilege to see our sustainable hurleys being used on a historic occasion, at the first GAA match in Kenya & the first mixed male/female GAA matches!
The goal was to plant one million trees in Africa in partnership with Self Help Africa. These trees will provide an abundance of benefits including food for families, combatting climate change, deforestation, income generation, increased shelter and restoring degraded land.
During the development of Torpey Bambú, our aim was to create a hurley that delivered on high performance but was sustainable for the future. Similar to the work of the Warriors, we want the impact of our work to be felt for many years to come, benefitting future generations. We are working hard to ensure we are not only sustainable in our Bambú product but create a net positive influence on the environment.
Well done to all involved on a historic and life changing campaign in Kenya.
Torpey in Sixmilebridge have launched a new Bambú hurley, made, as the name suggests, from bamboo material, which will be imported from China.
According to Seán Torpey, operations manager at the long-established traditional craft business, the new hurley will offer players a natural material with added performance benefits to that of the traditional ash hurley.
The aim was to create a hurley with the weight, feel and quality of an ash stick, but one that is sustainable, more robust and far less likely to break.
Inter-county players such as Clare’s Seadna Morey and Westmeath’s Aonghus Clarke used the bamboo hurley during this year’s Allianz Hurling League and several more big names could be availing of them by the time the championship rolls around