praised the 'huge sacrifices' made by nurses in a new video message
said the nursing community had faced the hardest of years.
"When Nursing Now was launched in 2018, we had no way of knowing just how much the work, dedication and infinite care of nurses would be tested, needed and appreciated."
"Covid-19 has highlighted the vital role that nurses provide which we all rely on and it’s made all the more extraordinary when we consider the huge sacrifices and personal demands that have been placed on all of you by the pandemic.
It has been the hardest of years and my heartfelt thanks to you and your colleagues around the world for the incredible work you do every day."
launched Nursing Now in 2018
@ Guy's and St Thomas' Hospital
この日、”Nursing Now"を含む
新たな2つのパトロンになられたキャサリン妃
become Patron of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG),
and Patron of the Nursing Now campaign.
The Palace added
"The Duchess has seen first-hand the impact of front-line medical professionals during visits to hospitals and hospices, and through her work in support of children's mental health and early intervention. The Duchess' patronages at RCOG and Nursing Now provide an opportunity to shine a light on these vital professions, both in the UK and internationally."
The Duchess of Cambridge will join The Duke in Scotland from Monday 24th May and together they will visit Edinburgh and Fife, in addition to embarking on their first official joint trip to Orkney. Their Royal Highnesses look forward to meeting a wide variety of people across the country, as well as charities and organisations who are doing incredible work on issues such as the environment, mental health, homelessness and addiction.
Appointed to the role of Lord High Commissioner by Her Majesty The Queen, The Duke will undertake ceremonial duties including speeches at the Opening and Closing Ceremonies of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. As with every element of life over the past year, The Church has had to change and adapt the way they support their congregations. The Duke will spend a day hearing how charities associated with The Church of Scotland have come together over the past year to provide for their local communities in spite of physical distance.
The Duke and Duchess will host several events during the week to thank individuals that have gone above and beyond to support their communities over the last year including NHS staff, frontline workers, emergency responders, volunteers, and the military. The Duke will invite emergency responders to watch the Scottish Cup Final with him at a rooftop bar and as Joint Patrons of NHS Charities Together, The Duke and Duchess will host NHS staff from Scotland at a unique drive-in cinema to watch a special screening of Disney’s Cruella at the Palace of Holyroodhouse.
Ahead of COP26, which will be taking place in Glasgow later this year, The Duke and Duchess will visit innovative projects that are aiming to positively change the dial on climate change. This includes racing an Extreme E electric vehicle at the iconic Knockhill Racing Circuit, a visit to Orkney’s European Marine Energy Centre, and hearing how Fields in Trust protect green spaces for communities across the UK. Fields in Trust was supported by The Duke of Edinburgh for 64 years, who passed the role of President to The Duke of Cambridge in 2013.
Twenty years since they met at university, The Duke and Duchess will take a trip down memory lane and return to St Andrews University to meet with current students, and hear how they have coped and supported each other during a difficult year. They will also join young carers from the local Fife area for a session of land yachting on the beach.
A spokesperson for Kensington Palace said: “The Duke is honoured to be fulfilling the role of Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland this year. Both he and The Duchess are very much looking forward to spending time in Scotland, hearing from a wide range of people on the issues they care about, and celebrating individuals who have gone above and beyond to support their communities over the past year”.
動画
The Duchess of Cambridge tried her hand at music production during a Royal tour to Scotland, but failed to impress her husband.
Prince William shouted "it sounds like a cat", sparking laughter from the room where Kate was making music.
Kickboxing Class in East Lothian'
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge carried out a visit in East Lothian on Monday afternoon to learn about the impact of the pioneering Scottish Violence Reduction Unit (SVRU), and the support it provides to community organisations across the country. They spoke to local teenagers and children about the activities the centre offers
The Scottish Violence Reduction Unit is a national centre of expertise in tackling violence, motivated by the belief that violence is preventable, not inevitable.
'Prince William and Kate Make Chapatis With Sikh Women's Group at Holyrood'
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have been joined in the café kitchen at the Palace of Holyroodhouse by Sikh Sanjog, to prepare meals which will be distributed to vulnerable families across the Edinburgh community.
During lockdown, Sikh Sanjog set up a service to provide hot curry meals twice a week to disadvantaged people in the community, a service that is ongoing.
Part ①
In North Lanarkshire,
visiting ”Turning Point Scotland”,
a charity working to break down cycles of crime and addiction
The couple learned about the support the organisation provides to those facing homelessness, mental health issues and substance abuse
During their visit, The Duke and Duchess joined a video call with staff and service users from TPS' Glasgow Overdose Response Team (GORT), to hear how the service works to reduce drug related deaths by providing real-time crisis support for people who have experienced a near fatal overdose
During their visit, The Duke and Duchess joined a video call with staff and service users from TPS' Glasgow Overdose Response Team (GORT), to hear how the service works to reduce drug related deaths by providing real-time crisis support for people who have experienced a near fatal overdose
Part ②
a visit to East Lothian
to learn about the impact of the pioneering Scottish Violence Reduction Unit (SVRU),
and the support it provides to community organisations across the country
aim to improve life chances and move young people to positive futures. Focussing on prevention and early intervention, Heavy Sound works to provide a supportive space for young people to express themselves and learn new skills, whilst simultaneously addressing issues around self-confidence, self-esteem and general wellbeing. The Duke and Duchess met young people and staff to hear about their experiences
a visit to a violence reduction unit, helping to reduce violence and knife crime across Scotland, in Prestonpans, near Edinburgh. Pictured watching a group of service users taking part in a Muay Thai boxing session
met young people supported by the service to hear about their experiences, and how coming to the centre has inspired them to pursue qualifications in subject areas such as music production and bike maintenance. They also joined a group of service users taking part in a Muay Thai boxing session which aims to teach young people discipline and de-escalation techniques
staff spoke to the Duke and Duchess about their collaborative work on the project, and how the SVRU has continued to work with Heavy Sound, including embedding one of its officers at the centre in order to help the young people it supports build positive relationships with the police and the justice system
Working in partnership with Police Scotland and the Scottish Government, the SVRU aims to stop violence wherever it is found by using a public health approach to tackle the root causes of violent behaviours
met and spoke with young people who benefit from its services
At Heavy Sound, one of the SVRU’s partners, William and Kate heard how the two organisations work closely together to help keep young people engaged in education or training and on the right path. Heavy Sound aims to make learning work for vulnerable and disadvantaged young people who are excluded or fall out of education and works to re-engage them through delivering innovative projects tailored to their interests, including song writing, DJ’ing, music production, and sound recording
キャサリン妃もサウンド創りに挑戦!
が、出た音は、、、
ウィリアム王子
「なんだその音は?まるで猫だよ。耳が痛くなるよ。』笑
キャサリン妃も大笑い
「消してね、消して」と言いながら部屋を去る、、、の巻
Part ③
『joined in the café kitchen @ the Palace of Holyroodhouse by Sikh Sanjog,
to prepare meals which will be distributed to vulnerable families across the Edinburgh community』
Make Chapatis With Sikh Women's Group at Holyrood'
arriving to help prepare meals with representatives of Sikh Sanjog
Sikh Sanjog Scotland’s only Sikh Family Support Charity was established in 1989 to support women from the Sikh community integrate into wider Scottish society.
The organisation aims to inspire and empower women to advance their own life opportunities through building skills, confidence and promoting social inclusion. It provides social and wellbeing support for women of all ages and works with young people from diverse ethnic communities, delivering counselling services and facilitating youth groups
This evening, the couple welcomed volunteers from Sikh Sanjog to the Palace of Holyroodhouse and joined them to make chappatis and package up curries in the Palace's café kitchen
The meals will be distributed to vulnerable families in Edinburgh this evening
help prepare meals with representatives of Sikh Sanjog. After rolling out their chappatis the challenge was to cook them
then heard from some of those who receive support from the organisation, before meeting members of one of the organisation's youth groups who were preparing entries for a competition to design the cover of a new book being released by Sikh Sanjog
meets children from the Sikh Sanjog childrens group, part of a Sikh community group, in the cafe kitchen at the Palace of Holyroodhouse
chatting with the youngsters from the Sikh Sanjog childrens group
with representatives of Sikh Sanjog, a Sikh community group in the cafe kitchen at the Palace of Holyroodhouse, Edinburgh
A move on from the Satin Pleated Skirt last season, this time in bold, confident colours and with a contrast asymmetric hem. The upper is made from polyester sateen which has a silk like softness and the lower is made from polyester georgette which gives a semi sheer finish to the hemline.
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