Police cadet Hannah's award for 200 hours voluntary work
Published Date:
01 May 2008
A CAERNARFON cadet has been awarded by a national charity for her voluntary work.
North Wales Police cadet Hannah Hughes was handed the certificate by the Millennium Volunteers, for achieving more than 200 hours of volunteer work with the cadets.
Hannah, a pupil at Ysgol Syr Huw Owen, joined up in June 2007, and is one of 58 cadets currently in the force.
Since then, she has been involved in various activities including the National Eisteddfod, litter-picks and leaflet distributions.
She said: "I joined the cadets as I wanted to gain an insight into the work of the police - this is something I really enjoy and I hope to join as an officer once I've completed university where I hope to study criminology.
"I'm really proud to have achieved my 200 hours and even though I've been awarded this certificate, I will continue with my volunteering work."
Sergeant Melanie Brace added: "I am pleased that Hannah has been recognised for her dedication and hard work - her contribution is fantastic.
"This recognition is truly well deserved and I would personally like to thank her, and all the other cadets for their commitment to the scheme."
Cadet training is open for youngsters aged between 16-18, and is a two year scheme where they meet once a week and are trained by police officers and staff.
Training includes first aid, basic law, crime prevention, standards and procedures, fitness/healthy living and drill.
Millennium Volunteers is a UK-wide programme for young people who are interested or involved in volunteering.
For more, visit www.wcva.org.uk.
The full article contains 274 words and appears in n/a newspaper.
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Last Updated:
01 May 2008 9:00 AM
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Source:
n/a
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Location:
Bangor