Staff from First have been raising money in memory of colleagues.
City-based staff at the bus company raised £1,100 for UK blood cancer charity, Anthony Nolan, at a fun day held at the Stothert and Pitt rugby ground.
The purpose of the day was to celebrate the memory of three dedicated members of staff – driving examiner John Bowyer, 67, and bus drivers Thomas Gill, 52, and Derrick Gould, 49, who had together worked for the company for a total of 55 years.
Traffic controller, Martin Hobbs, 45, who was a close friend of Mr Gill and came up with the idea for the event, said: "I was attending a management training course for work and one of the tasks was to come up with an idea for a project to give back to our employees.
"I thought that a staff get- together and fundraiser would be a lot of fun and a great opportunity to collect some money for a cause close to many of our hearts.
"I know all of our staff had a good time with their families, friends and colleagues and we are all proud to have raised so much for the charity Anthony Nolan."
First's national charity partner is Macmillan Cancer Support.
Since the partnership began in September 2012 the company has raised nearly £100,000 in cash as well as donating more than £300,000 worth of gifts in kind such as advertising space on its buses.
Meanwhile, a developer is putting house sales on hold so it can raise money for Macmillan.
Linden Homes Western, the developer behind the Kingston Mills development in Bradford on Avon, is hosting a coffee morning next Friday, September 27 from 9.30am to noon.
The event is being held as part of Macmillan's World's Biggest Coffee Morning fundraiser.
Sales director at Linden Homes Western, Sue Scholfield, said: "We are delighted to get behind Macmillan and share our support.
"Holding the event in our show home at Kingston Mills also offers a great opportunity for potential home-buyers to have a look around."
The Hop Pole pub at Limpley Stoke is also hosting a coffee morning for Macmillan at 10.30am next Friday, with cakes, coffee and a raffle.
The charity hopes that similar events all over the country will help it raise more than £15 million for people affected by cancer.
At 23 years old, World's Biggest Coffee Morning is Macmillan's flagship fundraiser.
Last year, more than five million people around the UK hosted or attended a coffee morning for the charity.