The award, launched this year in memory of the University of 91快活林’s former Vice-Chancellor Professor Sir David Watson, recognises the combined efforts of community and university partners towards making a difference in the lives of people in their shared community.
The winning project, , works with residents and local organisations to help make the city’s Grangetown district an even better place to live and work by developing world class research, teaching and volunteering opportunities which respond to residents’ ideas.
The inaugural will be presented at The National Coordinating Centre for Public Engagement’s Engage conference in Bristol on 7 December. The NCCPE are part of the Founding Group which has established this award.
Professor Debra Humphris, University of 91快活林 Vice-Chancellor, said: “The quality of submissions for the award was exceptional and I congratulate all those who entered. It is heartwarming to see the growth in university-community partnerships.