Huddersfield Daily Examiner

Pupils spend the holiday engineerin­g their future

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■■A device was used to unlock the rear door of a Ford Transit on Birklands Road, but nothing was stolen as van was full of rubbish on March 6 at 1.32 am. A HUDDERSFIE­LD charity has been listed in the prestigiou­s Sunday Times Best 100 Not for Profit organisati­ons to work for.

The Forget Me Not Children’s Hospice, based in Brackenhal­l, has been praised for recognisin­g the passion and hard work invested by members of the team to create a positive working environmen­t.

The entire team was recently involved in the creation of new organisati­onal values, which they now look to embed into their culture on an ongoing basis.

The list spotlights the 100 companies in the ‘Not for Profit’ category with the highest Best Companies Index scores.

A spokespers­on for Forget Me Not said: “We’re proud when, because of the care we provide to children and families, an exhausted mum can take a moment for herself or an anxious dad can share his worries with others in the same situation. We’re proud when someone runs a marathon or jumps out of a plane to raise money for us.

“So our hearts are full to bursting now that, on top of all this, we have been announced as one of the Sunday Times Best 100 Not for Profit organisati­ons to work for.

Andrew said that the students did the school proud.

He added: “Our employees have found the partnershi­p with North Huddersfie­ld Trust School particular­ly rewarding and have taken great pride in showcasing their roles to local youngsters.

“We hope the students enjoyed the experience and go away suitably inspired to consider a career within the exciting world of engineerin­g.”

Year 10 student, Conor Manion, said: “It’s

“Based on feedback from our team, this 1 star accreditat­ion is a brilliant reward for our genuine commitment to making Forget Me Not a great place to work.

“We’ve worked hard at it over the years, improving how we communicat­e with the whole team: how they’re recognised and valued.’’ firmed up my decision to become an engineer and I would love to return to Cummins during another school holiday.”

The school’s community engagement manager, Lorna Wright, added: “This was a very special week for our students and great practice for life beyond school. It’s an honour to have such a strong partnershi­p with Cummins; the opportunit­ies they and our other Trust partners create for our students helps to make our school an extra special place to learn.”

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