has transformed many and created a culture and real community spirit for community active citizenship. He is a role model for many and is responsible for creating other young role models who will benefit the community for years to come.


Finalists: Allan Thomson; Business Fives; Hock Aun Teh and Movement Park


Industry & Young People Innovation Award Supported by Developing the Young Workforce Glasgow


WINNER: The Prince & Princess of Wales Hospice, presented by Liana Canavan, Sales and Marketing Director, Cala Homes (West)


Finalists: Beatson Cancer Charity; Do a Little Change a Lot – A Concrete Garden and St Matthew’s Centre Partnership; Glasgow Wood Recycling and Govan Home and Education Link Project (Govan HELP)


Lifetime Achievement Award Supported by Glasgow Airport


WINNER: McTaggart Construction, presented by Nicola Crawford, Programme Director for DYW Glasgow


Glasgow City and beyond with 160 staff and 750 volunteers. The hospice provides free person centred and family focused palliative care. The aim is to support people to live as well as possible for as long as possible in a place of choice. The hospice receives 1200 new referrals every year of people living with a life limiting or terminal illness. Their participation strategy ensures that every decision they take is patient focused. With a strong social enterprise model and a focus on helping young people and reducing social isolation, they fundraise and contribute £3.5 million to patient care in the hospice and the NHS annually.


Winner McTaggart Construction


The Sustainable Communities Programme goes above and beyond its contractual ‘Community Benefit’ commitments. Over 90% of projects are affordable housing, and the programme has become a central way to deliver contracts for McTaggart Construction clients. Most sites are located in areas where the educational attainment and progression into a positive destination beyond school is considerably lower than the national average. To achieve meaningful results, McTaggart Construction goes beyond attending school-based events to achieve basic KPIs and assists with promotion of young people’s opportunities within the wider construction industry.


Finalists: Dell Technologies; Mackintosh at the Willow; MCR Pathways and Multiplex – University of Glasgow


Legacy Award Supported by Cala Homes (West)


Winner The Prince & Princess of Wales Hospice


A 38-year-old charity that has given care to over 48,000 terminally ill patients and circa 150,000 family members in


Finalists: Glasgow Disability Alliance; Glasgow Recovery Communities; Phoenix Futures Scotland and Whiteinch Centre


The Alistair Malloy Award for Inclusive Volunteering Supported by Volunteer Glasgow


WINNER: Celia Sinclair, presented by Mark Johnston, Managing Director, Glasgow Airport


Winner Celia Sinclair


Glasgow-born and bred, Celia Sinclair of Mackintosh at the Willow received the Lifetime Achievement Award recognising her tireless and award- winning work to preserve, restore and promote the legacy of Charles Rennie Mackintosh, in particular recognising her work at Sauchiehall Street’s iconic Mackintosh at the Willow. Recognised also for her contribution to Glasgow’s cultural landscape and economy, she has also demonstrated a consistent dedication to developing the city’s young workforce, using heritage as an enabler in training and support.


WINNER: The Hidden Gardens Trust, presented by David Maxwell, Chief Executive, Volunteer Glasgow


Winner The Hidden Gardens Trust


The Hidden Gardens is an inspirational and accessible greenspace that offers a safe place of sanctuary, learning and participation. It is a small charity located in the southside of Glasgow between the vibrant and diverse neighbourhoods of Pollokshields and Govanhill. It works to promote community integration and to build trust and understanding between people all cultures, faiths and backgrounds through horticulture, nature, creativity and collaboration.


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