Lidia Wheat

She continued: 'I am sure you will agree that all children deserve time, attention and love from the adults in their lives. These basic qualities are so much more valuable than the always changing material and social concerns that can seem so important to young people.  In an address intended to highlight the need to intervene with vulnerable young people as early as possible in order to prevent problems in later life, Kate talked of her own 'wonderful and secure' childhood. In her address the Duchess, sporting a previously worn £995 grey and green bejewelled Matthew Williamson dress, told her audience: 'Of course, not all children have the anchor of a strong family. Many will arrive through your school gates feeling a real lack of love and devotion in their lives. This often leaves them feeling insecure and without confidence and trust in the world around them. That is why your work is so important. 'I want to start by saying a big thank you to all of the head teachers here today. I know how much is asked of you.  The couple then went in to the 'Te a Cofi' cafe run by the charity that helps vulnerable young people in the area. Offered a local pastry, William declined , saying: 'Have you ever tried eating a Welsh cake and talking at the same time?'  'She said that she needs to put Charlotte's name down for Rainbows,' says Caernarfon's county commissioner for Girl Guides Jill Wilkinson. 'She really enjoyed helping with the scout group and said she will get George for scouting.'  Sara said Kate and William's interest in mental health issues was 'invaluable'. She said: 'It's difficult to raise a proper understanding of mental health problems. It's a tribute to the Duke and Duchess that the young people are relaxed about telling their stories. Some fun ideas for school lunches are: cut a sandwich (if included in the toddler lunch ideas reddit) into a cool shape, package the lunch in a cool lunch pale (instead of boring brown bag), base the items in the meal around a theme, package items that require assembly before eating (like lunchables or Pizza bagels). Earlier in the day, the Duchess of Cambridge and her husband Prince William went to the French Ambassador's residence in London where they wrote in the book of condolences for those who lost their lives in the Paris atrocities. In India, they call a place where people lunch for payment as hotel. Later they were to have some of their own - after taking part in rolling out some of the little pancake-style cakes with volunteer Lisa Parry, https://WWW.Kenpoguy.com/ the couple was given some to take away. During the chat with the centre's patrons and staff, they 'took time to speak with all the young people'. Kate's homegrown Home Counties girl style, which has hardly changed since her St Andrews days is traditional and demure. As thrifty as ever, the coat she wore today - the £325 Angel from high street store Reiss - is one she snapped up back in 2010 'But of course many children are not so lucky. Since beginning my work in areas like addiction, for example, I have seen time and time again that the roots of poor mental health in adulthood are almost always present in unresolved childhood challenges.'  Behind the crowd was a bubble making contraption that brought excited cheers from the kids -- and clearly caught Prince William's eye. As he arrived at their first stop, the GIDSA charity, he said 'George would love the bubbles. We'll have to get him one for Christmas.'  Mountain Rescue Chairman Mike France, 63, said: ‘William asked us if we could help some of their vulnerable children from WellChild, Child Bereavement, Place2Be and Centrepoint, which we were delighted to do. The conference - which this year is entitled 'My Head is Too Full' - has been organised to bring together senior leaders from Place2Be partner schools in England, Scotland and Wales as a means to sharing ideas and expertise to help build children's emotional resilience and help give them the best chance to achieve their full potential. The sporty royal, who donned tight leggings, brown boots and a helmet, was in high spirits as she buckled up for the activity on a visit to the Towers Residential Outdoor Education Centre in Capel Curig, North Wales, with her husband  The sporty royal, who donned tight leggings, brown boots and a helmet, was in high spirits as she buckled up for the activity on a visit to the Towers Residential Outdoor Education Centre in Capel Curig, North Wales. Jessica added: 'She was very interested, very kind and nice. I was telling them that GISDA young parent group has supported me with child care and helped build my confidence and has got me socialising more.'  'They were warm and were given the fill impression of what it's like to be homeless in rural areas as opposed to a rural area,' said chief executive Sian Tomos. Kate was particularly drawn to young mum Jessica Davies, 21, who has a three and a half year old son Theo Hayward.  The Duchess of Cambridge showed her athletic side as she abseiled on a visit to the Towers Residential Outdoor Education Centre in Capel Curig, North Wales. The Towers is an outdoor education centre run by Wolverhampton Council providing adventure activities for children - and Kate certainly got stuck in