Safety first
Colourful posters urging people to stay safe when close to building sites have been created by children in Cambourne. Pupils at the Vine School in Jeavons Lane were given pens, pencils and crayons and set the task of creating posters to help people stay
Colourful posters urging people to stay safe when close to building sites have been created by children in Cambourne.
Pupils at the Vine School in Jeavons Lane were given pens, pencils and crayons and set the task of creating posters to help people stay safe while building work takes place in Cambourne.
Nick Rowell, site manager for Bovis, and Paul Haxell, safety director visited the school and talked to the children about the dangers of building sites.
Mr Haxell said: "The children have obviously worked extremely hard creating their posters which delivered a very strong and effective warning message."
You may also want to watch:
Headteacher of the Vine School, Debbie Higham, added: "Designing the posters gave the children chance to think some more about building site safety. They came up with some wonderful ideas and enjoyed the challenge in their art lessons."
INFORMATION: Bovis has its regional office in Cambourne and is developing a site opposite the Vine School.
Most Read
- 1 Lack of public transport blamed for collapse of £10.5m training centre
- 2 Drug dealer who 'exploited vulnerable people' linked to 101 wraps of cocaine
- 3 Man in his 80s dies in fatal Buckden Road crash at Brampton
- 4 Off-duty detective snares £200k drug dealer
- 5 Fundraisers hit £400,000 milestone after month of charity challenges
- 6 Wanted woman accused of killing children in M1 crash could be in Huntingdon
- 7 Concerns over planned travel hub at railway station
- 8 Computing pioneer Sir Clive Sinclair who had links to St Ives dies aged 81
- 9 Spuds in a bucket competition at the gardening club
- 10 Police find string of ponies in middle of Cambridgeshire road
Pictured, Paul Haxel with children at the Vine School who created posters to help people stay safe while building works take place near to their school.
Picture: SUPPLIED
