CHILDREN at a Wokingham school have a new opportunity to climb high.
Keep Hatch primary celebrated the launch of a new piece of play equipment, made possible by the generosity and hard work of its parents association (PA).
A timber tower will give youngsters at the school opportunities to climb and play.
Rachel Hurst from the school’s PA joined Adam Barton and Dani Pace from Educational Play Environments, who designed and installed the equipment, for a ribbon‑cutting ceremony.
Headteacher Claire Appleby, accompanied by enthusiastic Year 6 ambassadors, marked the occasion by cutting the ribbon and declaring the timber tower open for play.
Then, the children were quick to put the new equipment to the test, enjoying time exploring and climbing.
Mrs Appleby thanked the PA for funding the project and acknowledged the hard work they have put in to make the installation possible.
She also thanked Educational Play Environments for a smooth and efficient installation process.
The new play equipment is expected to bring joy to many future cohorts of Keep Hatch pupils.
The school is currently offering personal tours, led by the headteacher, for prospective parents seeking a foundation place for their child/ren in September this year.
For information, visit: keephatch.wokingham.sch.uk
