![]() "All are working to improve the lives of some of the most vulnerable people living in Nottingham and Nottinghamshire. I hope that we can use this as a springboard to elevate awareness of our work, it’s never been more important for young people to know we are still here to support them.”ĭame Elizabeth said, “I am proud of each and every one of this year's recipients. Collectively, they represent some of the best examples of self-sacrifice, passion and determination to improve the lot of those less fortunate than themselves. Our dedicated staff, both past and present have received well-deserved recognition for their efforts both during the pandemic and before it. Jo said, “I’m very proud that Base 51 has been selected to receive the award. The award was received by CEO Jo Jepson and Chair of Board of Trustees Peter Morley (pictured above) on behalf of the charity. The charity is an exemplar of a well-led organisation that understands the core values that ensure the farm is a successful and happy place to be ".īase 51 was also thrilled to receive its award at their socially distanced presentation event. "I have been particularly impressed by the way staff and volunteers, whatever their role or ability, are supported and encouraged, especially during the past year. Vulnerable Staff and volunteers have also been supported through regular contact with staff at the farm.įollowing the award presentation at Stonebridge City Farm, Dame Elizabeth said, "I was proud to be able to present Peter Armitage, General Manager of Stonebridge City Farm with a High Sheriff Award in recognition of the appreciation of residents of Nottinghamshire and beyond for the contribution the farm makes to enhancing the lives of so many. Many of the charities which received awards, were recognised for their community efforts during the pandemic, one of which was Stonebridge City Farm.ĭuring lockdown, the farm has delivered fresh fruit and vegetables to individuals in need or shielding.
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