1
15 Bringing it all together OVER 50s HOME INSURANCE HOME . CAR . TRAVEL . CARAVAN . PET . LIFE . CAR BREAKDOWN Home insurance more than £176? * Ring RIAS today to see if there’s good news! One Parker pen per household. Subject to availability. Authorised and regulated by the Financial Services Authority. RIAS is a member of the DMA. Registered Office RIAS PLC, RIAS House, Deansleigh Road, Bournemouth, Dorset BH7 7DU. Registered Number: 1324965. Registered in England and Wales. RIAS PLC is a wholly owned subsidiary of Ageas (UK) Limited and is a sister company of Ageas Insurance Limited. RIAS Insurance is not available in the Channel Islands. 781 *50.7% of new RIAS customers who took out a combined buildings and contents policy between 01.04.11 and 30.6.11 paid less than £176. RING RIAS FREE 0800 597 5159 Lines are open 8.30am-8pm Mon-Fri & 8.30am-4pm Sat www.rias.co.uk Being over 50 isn’t a big deal. Saving money on my home insurance is Quoting ref TA927 FREE Parker pen (Worth £7.45) when you get a quote get Sunderland Echo, Monday, October 24, 2011 www.sunderlandecho.com Picture by Craig Leng YOUNGSTERS served up dishes to help raise cash for a vital listening service. A Place at the Table is a month-long campaign to raise money for the The Place2Be, which provides trained staff to help children living in de- prived areas. The national charity has workers in nine East Durham schools which are classed as being among the most disad- vantaged areas in the coun- try. It provides a safe area where any child can go and discuss their problems, no matter how big or small, with someone they trust. Among those taking part in a Place at the Table was Mur- ton Ribbon Community Pri- mary School, Barnes Road, which laid on special lunches in its community cafe. The children helped with the meals and served them up to parents, grandparents and members of the community invited along. Katherine Porter, hub manager for The Place2Be in County Durham, said a number of the East Durham schools are putting on events to promote A Place at the Table, including parent and children lunches and coffee mornings. She added: “It is a lovely way to celebrate and promote the work we do in schools and to engage with people who might not be sure what we are all about.” Katherine said a survey was carried out in the nine schools among the outgoing Year 6 pupils, and all but six said at some point in their time at primary school they had needed to access the Place2Be room to talk over a problem. A Place at the Table is in- viting people to host a dinner party, cake sale or food event of some kind to help these children who have a lot on their plate. Other organisations which are holding events, include Durham Police, which is holding a fund-raising day at its headquarters with collec- tion tins and selling Hallow- een biscuits. Anyone who would like more information about host- ing an event should visit www.theplace2be.org. Twitter: @sunderlandecho Help on the menu for lifeline service By SUE KIRBY [email protected] GRUB UP: Ceira Luke and Abi Laverick, both aged 10, serve lunch to Jim and Susan Hadspith at The Place2Be, watched by manager Katherine Porter. THE Place2Be works in schools to provide support to children and their families in regions of high deprivation where neglect, family breakdown, domestic violence and depression are commonplace. The work of the charity combats children’s problems at an early age in a bid to reduce exclusion and long- term mental health problems and give children a sense of well-being and support them to build confidence and self- esteem. Set up in 1994, The Place2Be is based in 172 schools. It offers one-to-one and group counselling services to 58,000 children in 20 regional hubs across the UK, and money raised throughout A Place at the Table will help ensure more children are listened to. Every £6 raised will give a child support when they need it, £22 will pay for a parent/ carer to benefit from an hour of counselling, and £105 is the unit cost for providing The Place2Be services in a school. Vital help for children TV: Pages 28-29

Help on the menu for lifeline service

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Children at a school in Durham serve lunches to the community to raise funds to help sustain The Place2Be service at their school

Citation preview

15

Bringing it all together

OVER 50s HOME INSURANCE

HOME . CAR . TRAVEL . CARAVAN . PET . LIFE . CAR BREAKDOWN

Home insurancemore than

£176?*

Ring RIAS today to seeif there’s good news!

†One Parker pen per household. Subject to availability. Authorised and regulated by the FinancialServices Authority. RIAS is a member of the DMA. Registered Office RIAS PLC, RIAS House,Deansleigh Road, Bournemouth, Dorset BH7 7DU. Registered Number: 1324965. Registered inEngland and Wales. RIAS PLC is a wholly owned subsidiary of Ageas (UK) Limited and is a sistercompany of Ageas Insurance Limited. RIAS Insurance is not available in the Channel Islands. 781

*50.7% of new RIAS customers who took out acombined buildings and contents policy between01.04.11 and 30.6.11 paid less than £176.

RING RIAS FREE

0800 597 5159Lines are open 8.30am-8pm Mon-Fri & 8.30am-4pm Sat

www.rias.co.uk

Being over 50isn’t a big deal.Saving moneyon my homeinsurance is

Quoting ref TA927

FREEParker pen†

(Worth £7.45)when you geta quote

get you when

Sunderland Echo, Monday, October 24, 2011www.sunderlandecho.com

Picture by Craig Leng

YOUNGSTERS served up dishes to help raise cash for a vital listening service.

A Place at the Table is a month-long campaign to raise money for the The Place2Be, which provides trained staff to help children living in de-prived areas.

The national charity has workers in nine East Durham schools which are classed as being among the most disad-vantaged areas in the coun-try.

It provides a safe area where any child can go and discuss their problems, no matter how big or small, with someone they trust.

Among those taking part in a Place at the Table was Mur-ton Ribbon Community Pri-mary School, Barnes Road, which laid on special lunches in its community cafe.

The children helped with the meals and served them up to parents, grandparents and members of the community invited along.

Katherine Porter, hub manager for The Place2Be in County Durham, said a number of the East Durham schools are putting on events to promote A Place at the Table, including parent and children lunches and coffee mornings.

She added: “It is a lovely way to celebrate and promote the work we do in schools and to engage with people who might not be sure what we are all about.”

Katherine said a survey

was carried out in the nine schools among the outgoing Year 6 pupils, and all but six said at some point in their time at primary school they had needed to access the Place2Be room to talk over a problem.

A Place at the Table is in-viting people to host a dinner party, cake sale or food event of some kind to help these children who have a lot on their plate.

Other organisations which are holding events, include Durham Police, which is holding a fund-raising day at its headquarters with collec-tion tins and selling Hallow-een biscuits.

Anyone who would like more information about host-ing an event should visit www.theplace2be.org.

Twitter: @sunderlandecho

Help on the menufor lifeline serviceBy SUE [email protected]

GRUB UP: Ceira Luke and Abi Laverick, both aged 10, serve lunch to Jim and Susan Hadspith at The Place2Be, watched by manager Katherine Porter.

THE Place2Be works in schools to provide support to children and their families in regions of high deprivation where neglect, family breakdown, domestic violence and depression are commonplace.

The work of the charity combats children’s problems at an early age in a bid to reduce exclusion and long-term mental health problems and give children a sense of well-being and support them to build confidence and self-esteem.

Set up in 1994, The Place2Be is based in 172 schools.

It offers one-to-one and group counselling services to 58,000 children in 20 regional hubs across the UK, and money raised throughout A Place at the Table will help ensure more children are listened to.

Every £6 raised will give a child support when they need it, £22 will pay for a parent/carer to benefit from an hour of counselling, and £105 is the unit cost for providing The Place2Be services in a school.

Vital help for children

TV: Pages 28-29