Prince Harry is returning to Nottingham again to support local youth projects backed by the Royal Foundation.
The Prince will be in the city on Wednesday, February 1, less than four months after his last trip to the city.
He will visit the Coach Core programme and Full Effect, which both help young people in Nottingham.
Hundreds of people turned out for the 32-year-old’s last visit to the city in October when he also opened the new Byron House police station on Maid Marian Way.
Prince Harry will return to Nottingham to see the work of The Royal Foundation programmes @wearefulleffect and @WeAreCoachCore on Weds 1 Feb pic.twitter.com/g1SDB0Cax9
— Kensington Palace (@KensingtonRoyal) January 27, 2017
Prince Harry launched the Full Effect project through the Royal Foundation after a visit to the Community Recording Studio in St Ann’s in 2013.
The aim of the project is to support children from primary schools in St Ann’s and teenagers to deter them from becoming involved in youth violence and gangs.
As part of the project, young people are trained in media skills and produce broadcast-quality films, including a 30-minute film called Guillemot, the premiere of which the Prince attended at the Cornerhouse cinema in February 2015.
It’s been absolutely brilliant to meet young people at Full Effect today in Nottingham. pic.twitter.com/35MbOPWRs1
— Kensington Palace (@KensingtonRoyal) October 26, 2016
The Prince also visited the Coach Core programme during his last visit. It develops apprenticeships for 16 to 24-year-olds to train as sports coaches.
Prince Harry previously met apprentices from the scheme in London at the Lord’s Cricket Ground.
