They talked about their scheme to the parliamentary secretary of the Office of the Cabinet, Georgia Gould, who is also a deputy of Queen’s Park and Maida Vale.
The deputy and the former leader of the Camden Council were on a visit to the Kilburn Public Library for a project so that the students of the Kilburn Grange Elementary School participate in the community and take care of an interest in politics.
He had an effect when he was asked to bring his concerns to Brent Counter about passing Park Road to pedestrians to “have space to play and breathe fresh air” where his school is, right next to the busy Kilburn High Road.
“His ideas were inspiring, in particular a prarratory road of ‘car free,” said the deputy later. “It was nice to hear his thoughts about politics, community and even football.”
She with the students before they separated for Easter holidays for the project where young people meet politicians and discuss important for them.
The 38 -year -old deputy, who became a deputy in the general elections of last year, was educated in Camden School for Girls.
She was appointed for the cabinet office the same month that she became a deputy and has now invited Kilburn Grange students to visit her in Parliament for a school trip the next period.
The spirit of the school is inspired by Aristotle’s belief that education is “for the mind and heart”, which shapes its curriculum with trips and events such as knowing its local parliamentarian.
The young people presented ideas about how to use space outside their school, such as having more plants, green areas and even a pool.
The students also saw their own work of art shown as part of the exhibition in the library with images of Kilburn Oasis, the community project last September when the artist Hein King took a walk taking snapshots of people. Heini also a hero a writing workshop in the library where the children wrote about the images of people whose images were on display.
