The Havering-based project aims to benefit young offenders or young people at risk of offending by offering them professionally recognised motor-related qualifications and health education. It was one of five winning charities from a total of more than 750 entries and received its award at a ceremony at the Tate Modern in London, hosted by David Brindle, public services editor of The Guardian and chair of the judging panel.
Chris Lee, Motorvations' development manager, said: "The health side of our work - introduced by The NYA and YPDP - has come on immensely over the past two years and has been eagerly lapped up by the young people who attend the project so this award is really for everyone involved with Motorvations."
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