The Tribune Trust has awarded £2,000 to Beats Bus Records to support their outreach sessions aimed at providing young people in Hull with creative opportunities in music and the arts. The grant was presented by Chris Henson, the High Sheriff of Hull and East Yorkshire, in a ceremony held earlier this week. Beats Bus Records, a mobile recording studio, will use the grant to deliver three hands-on sessions in North, West, and East Hull. These sessions will offer participants the chance to engage in music production, DJing, and songwriting, all while receiving guidance from professional tutors. The sessions are designed to offer at-risk youth positive alternatives to crime and antisocial behaviour, while also promoting unity and mental health awareness. Nigel Taylor, Managing Director of Beats Bus Records, said, "This funding allows us to provide valuable skills-building opportunities for young people who may not have access to these resources otherwise. It’s about giving them a platform to explore their creativity and build confidence." Chris Henson praised the project’s focus on community cohesion, noting, "This initiative not only tackles antisocial behaviour but also empowers young people by offering them a creative outlet and support that can make a lasting difference." The grant will directly benefit at least 90 young people, with the potential for long-term impact through the program's mentorship pathway. Beats Bus Records is committed to improving the mental health and wellbeing of participants while reducing crime and promoting positive change in the community.
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