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Westwood CP School, Buckley

Members of Westwood CP School's Mini Police outside the vandalised toilets in Buckley.

Pupils at the school, including members of the Year 5 Mini Police, have taken action to help tackle anti-social behaviour in the town, and better their community.

A group gathered outside public toilets in Buckley, which had once again been targeted by vandals, to see the damage for themselves, which included graffiti. They then began speaking to members of the public and shopkeepers, using a survey to help gather more information.

The school itself has also been subjected to vandalism, after some fly-tipping damaged a fence, which will now have to be replaced.

Westwood CP School Mini Police check out some of the damage to the public toilets in Buckley.

The youngsters have been working with PCSO Rachael Duddle, who can help them to hopefully make a difference.

Leading pupils on their outing to town, deputy headteacher Lynne Brown said: "We have got so many nice things in Buckley, and we're lucky to have a brilliant community. It's really the few spoiling it for everyone else."

Pupils had their say on the issues.

Noah, 11, in Year 6, said: "I got upset when I found out what had happened, to know people were going to have to fix it.

"To those doing wrong, I would say to 'be wise, don't vandalise'."

Staff member Kathy Webster and Mini Police member Mikey, interview resident Diana Payne for their survey.

Eleven-year-old Brooke, also Year 6, added: "It's not good, knowing our generation does this. They think it's cool and it's not, and it's damaging our town. It can make me feel unsafe.

"They should stop,take time to realise the world can be a better place. It's a small town and people need to change their actions."

Stopping to take part in the survey, resident Diana Payne, added: "It's such a shame. There are so many lovely children but a spate if this ruins it for everyone.

"I only feel safe in certain parts of town, and wouldn't come at night. I just don't know if they realise the impact they have on people."

Noah was getting responses to a survey about anti-social behaviour.

Ava, 10, in Year 5, said: "It feels horrible. It needs to stop and it needs to stop now! I don't always feel safe."

And 10-year-old Sam, in Year 5, who would like to be a policeman, said: "It's bad and I can feel unsafe in town. They should stop doing this and enjoy what we have in Buckley."

The pupils' message is clear, the anti-social behaviour has to end, and with the results of their survey, they can look to take the next step in improving the community.

The Dee Valley Federation

Tree planting at Ysgol Y Garth .

Member schools was very excited to have had the opportunity over the past couple of weeks of planting a tree for the Queen's Green Canopy.

The Dee Valley Federation, consisting of Ysgol Froncysyllte, Ysgol Y Garth and Ysgol Pentre CIW, have planted either a wild cherry, mountain ash or a red oak in their school grounds to celebrate the Queen's Platinum Jubilee.

The Federation took part in lots of celebrations back in June last year to honour the Jubilee, so the children were very proud to have marked such a special occasion with something that can be a part of the school for years to come.

All three schools owe a huge thank you to Charles Gittins, from Flintshire Woodlands who made this happen.

Ysgol Froncysyllte pupils planting at the school as part of the Queen’s Green Canopy.

Ysgol Ty Ffynnon, Deeside

Litterpick in the community for pupils at Ysgol Ty Ffynnon.

As part of the school's commitment to its ECO award, each class was designated an area to go litter picking.

The Year 5 and 6 children walked up to Wepre Park and spent the afternoon collecting litter from around the football field, picnic area and along the stream when returning back to school.

The children enjoyed being part of a greater scheme to ensure their local environment is kept clean and tidy for them to use.

Litterpick in the community for pupils at Ysgol Ty Ffynnon.

Litterpick in the community for pupils at Ysgol Ty Ffynnon.

Ysgol Heulfan, Gwersyllt

Easter bonnets at Ysgol Heulfan.

The children at the Wrexham school have been busy showing their creative skills. They made Easter bonnets for a Teddy Bears' Picnic and creating scenes for a boiled egg to sit in.

The Egg Straveganza Competition included the School of Eggcellence, Eggquestrian Jumping, Finding Eggmo and lots more. Every child in the school went home with an Easter egg and the winning entries had a range of prizes from teddy bears to chocolate.

The competitions were judged by the school governors, who were very impressed by the ideas and standards this year.

Easter bonnets at Ysgol Heulfan.

Cllr Phillip Vaughan said: "These entries are amazing, I can't believe the imagination shown. I am so impressed with them all. Well done." Cllr

Annette Davies added: "The entries are so good that we have two in first place, we can't split them. Amazing ideas."

Easter crafts at Ysgol Heulfan.

Headteacher Julia Thomas Haigh praised all the children for their efforts. She said: "I am so proud of the work of our children and families, their ideas are amazing. Well done everyone and Happy Easter!"

Ysgol Heulfan governors with Easter competition entries.