Few days ago, Prince Harry spent the day in Manchester visiting organisations and projects which are working to support sections of the city's community.
Prince Harry began the day at the Walking With The Wounded training house in Canada Street, which helps ex-servicemen and women transition back into civilian life.
Prince Harry has supported the charity since it was formed, taking part in a trek to the North Pole in 2011 and South Pole in 2013.
Prince Harry begins the day visiting the Walking With The Wounded training house in Canada Street. pic.twitter.com/uc5SM2RoHM— Kensington Palace (@KensingtonRoyal) September 4, 2017
Prince Harry and The Duke of Cambridge visited Sherpa House when it was still under construction back in 2015. pic.twitter.com/HLzNFvS2hP— Kensington Palace (@KensingtonRoyal) September 4, 2017
After meeting with those who have benefited from Sherpa House, Prince Harry joined a roundtable discussion on how the city can provide mental health support for ex-service personnel.
After joining a discussion on how the city can best provide support for ex-personnel, HRH then met other residents who live on the street. pic.twitter.com/9WaCgAuVDo— Kensington Palace (@KensingtonRoyal) September 4, 2017
Prince Harry then visited the NHS Manchester Resilience Hub, which has been providing mental health services for people affected by the Manchester Arena Attack, that took place on 22 May 2017.
The @PennineCareNHS mental health professionals working here have expertise in dealing with patients experiencing trauma. pic.twitter.com/cAyAzHKPFu— Kensington Palace (@KensingtonRoyal) September 4, 2017
The Hub is based in Manchester but is for everyone who was affected, wherever you may live. More information can be found here.
Later, Prince Harry dropped in on a Coach Core training session at Manchester City Football Club.
Next HRH drops in on a Coach Core training session @ManCity, with Manchester's 1st cohort of apprentices since it was launched in January. pic.twitter.com/BDGDRCFbST— Kensington Palace (@KensingtonRoyal) September 4, 2017
The programme was launched in Manchester in January, but was originally created by The Royal Foundation in 2012 to create inspirational coaches in communities where there has been little access to professional coaching before.
HRH speaks to the apprentices, who will work with children in communities who have never had access to professional coaching before. pic.twitter.com/Wi97c42fYI— Kensington Palace (@KensingtonRoyal) September 4, 2017
HRH ended his visit to Manchester with a reception for England's Rugby Football League Squad. Prince Harry, who is newly Patron of Rugby Football League, met with players and coaches ahead of the 2017 Rugby League World Cup squad announcement in October.
An emotional visit to Diana’s memorial garden for William, Kate and Harry.
[royal.uk]
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