The Prince of Wales has encouraged people on the Yorkshire Coast to keep talking about mental health issues.
Speaking at The Street in Scarborough during Yesterday's royal visit, Prince William said he'd been impressed by the community collaboration that is taking place in the town, in an effort to tackle social issues and mental health.
Issues around Poverty and Mental health were very much the topic of discussion when the Prince and Princess of Wales visited Scarborough yesterday.
The Royal couple were at the Street to meet with local groups trying to tackle the issues.
Rebecca Denniff is from Flash Company Arts - they operate a community fridge in Whitby.
Rebecca got to speak with the Royals..
As well as meeting community groups at the Street and the Rainbow Center yesterday the prince and princess of Wales also took time to meet local people and dropped in to see the children at Muck Tubs Pre-School
Naomi Joyce from the Pre-School says it was a great experience for the kids.
William and Kate also dropped into Scarborough's Rainbow Centre.
Trish Kinsella from the centre says it was brilliant for their clients to meet the royal couple.
This is the Coast is committed to providing a daily local news service for the Yorkshire Coast. We are a small locally owned and operated business which employs professional journalists and reporters. We do not receive any public funding or grants and we are entirely funded by our local commercial operations. We enjoy fabulous support from local businesses who work with us on their advertising and marketing campaigns, but the cost of providing high quality, well researched, fact checked local news coverage is significant.
If you appreciate what This is the Coast does, and would like to help support our journalism, please consider supporting us on a monthly basis today.
A small contribution from all our readers would really help support independent journalism for the Yorkshire Coast.
The Member of Parliament for Pickering and Filey, Kevin Hollinrake, has launched a sharp critique of the government's latest local council funding settlement, claiming it fundamentally disadvantages rural communities such as North Yorkshire.
Residents across the East Riding, including those in Bridlington and Driffield, are preparing for a significant change to their household routines as the local authority transitions to weekly food waste collections.
Councillors in the East Riding have expressed deep concern following the government's announcement of a provisional funding settlement, which local leaders claim will leave the authority among the worst-affected in the country.
North York Moors National Park Authority will leave its current dilapidated offices and move to new £4m headquarters — despite concerns the decision could put the organisation at financial risk.
The Member of Parliament for Pickering and Filey, Kevin Hollinrake, has launched a sharp critique of the government's latest local council funding settlement, claiming it fundamentally disadvantages rural communities such as North Yorkshire.
Residents across the East Riding, including those in Bridlington and Driffield, are preparing for a significant change to their household routines as the local authority transitions to weekly food waste collections.
Comments
Add a comment