Hydebank prisoners gift mugs and buns to Covid-19 frontline workers
It’s been a productive time for the young men and female prisoners at Hydebank Wood College during the Covid-19 pandemic, with local frontline workers recipients of their efforts.
Demonstrating new ceramic design and baking skills, the inmates have made tea and coffee mugs and baked buns for local hospital nurses, shop and charity workers and firefighters.
Governor Gary Milling said, “Like many in our community over the past weeks and months, the young men and women in our care at Hydebank have been reflecting on the ‘hidden heroes’ who have been working tirelessly during the COVID pandemic.
“The gift of mugs and tray bakes was simply their way of saying thank you to those people,” he added.
Rachael Dinsmore, Activities Governor at Hydebank, said, “During the COVID pandemic we ran a competition in partnership with Mugshots to design a mug with the ‘hidden heroes’ theme.
“This was open to all students, male and female, and generated considerable interest across the college.
“The winning design, created by one of the females, was printed on the new mugs,” she added.
Along with mouth-watering tray bakes, also baked by a small group of females at Hydebank, the mugs were donated to firefighters at Lisburn Road Fire and Rescue Service station, shop workers at Tesco, Newtownbreda, Prison Fellowship workers at Donegal Street, Belfast and local hospital nurses.
Do you need engaging content created for your website?
Freelance Copywriter Tall Paul Marketing can help. Find out more by clicking HERE.
Short URL: https://newrytimes.com/?p=72412