YOUNGSTERS at a Kidderminster nursery paid tribute to those who served with Remembrance artwork and crafts.
Every child at Little Trinity Nursery joined in, making their own paper windmills, poppy pictures, and colourful drawings.
As part of their learning, the children talked about the meaning of Armistice Day and why it is observed.
Staff told them how it marked the end of the First World War when, at 11am on the eleventh day of the eleventh month in 1918, the armistice between the Allies and Germany was signed.
Nursery Manager Gaynor Carter said: “We believe it’s important that children learn about a wide range of topics and ideas during their time at Little Trinity.
“Every child, no matter their age, was able to use their creativity to design their poppies, talk about colours and materials, and share what they had made.
“These activities also encouraged conversations about families, communities, and how people’s lives can be very different.”
The nursery also took time to recognise parents and family members who have served in the armed forces or worked in emergency services.
Gaynor added: “Their dedication and sacrifices remind us of the importance of community, courage, and care – values we aim to share with the children every day.”
