AN ‘ambitious’ educational resource firm based in Warrington Peace Centre have been named ‘company of the year’ at a prestigious awards ceremony.

 CreativeHUT is responsible for preparing students with exciting future careers within creative education and STEAM.

The business won the honourable BETT award after attending the event, hosted at the Brewery London on March 29.

Gareth Boldsworth, founder of the company and chairman at the Foundation For Peace centre based in Great Sankey said: “We are thrilled to receive this recognition from the BETT Awards.

“This award is a testament to the hard work and dedication of our team, who have worked tirelessly to develop innovative educational technology solutions that truly make a difference in the lives of students and teachers."

Warrington Guardian: CreativeHUTCreativeHUT (Image: Supplied)

The BETT Awards are recognised as one of the most prestigious awards in the education technology industry.

They celebrate the creativity and innovation that is transforming education and are judged by a panel of experts from the education and technology sectors.

Over the last 12 months, CreativeHUT has worked on some of the most incredible projects in education, including the launch of a digital skills lab with Everton In The Community.

The lab is used by over 90 schools in Merseyside to provide access for students to cutting-edge resources such as robotics, VR, 3D printers. CreativeHUT has also partnered with giants including Amazon, Google, Nissan and McLaren to name a few.

They have inspired over 15,000 students to build exciting futures through workshops and have opened five learning centres providing access for hundreds of the most deprived schools in the UK to cutting-edge resources, including LEGO® Education, Makeblock and Sphero.

Judges at the awards ceremony highlighted the companies ‘fantastic energy’ and ‘innovative approach’.

They summarised: “An ambitious company, using a strong range of partnerships to increase their attractiveness to young people, their reach and their impact.”

Warrington Guardian: CreativeHUTCreativeHUT (Image: Supplied)