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South West Volunteers Honored with King's Award
14 Nov
Summary
- Fifteen groups from Devon and Cornwall received the King's Award for Voluntary Service.
- The award recognizes local voluntary groups for making a difference through volunteering.
- Honored groups include litter-pickers, share shops, and mental health charities.
Across the South West, fifteen community groups have been recognized with the King's Award for Voluntary Service. This prestigious award acknowledges the invaluable contributions of volunteers who make a tangible difference in their communities. The recipients include organizations from both Devon and Cornwall, showcasing the widespread impact of voluntary work in the region.
Among the honored groups are Clean Our Patch CIC, a litter-picking initiative in Plymouth, and the Bugle Library of Things in Cornwall, which has supported over 1,600 people. Other recipients include the Dartmouth Royal Regatta Committee and Georgia's Voice, a young women's mental health charity. Plant One CIC, a woodland restoration project, also received the award.
The King's Award for Voluntary Service, established in 2002, is the highest honor bestowed upon local voluntary groups in the UK. It serves as a testament to the dedication and commitment of countless individuals whose efforts strengthen their communities and preserve traditions for future generations.
