Kate Middleton and Prince William arrive in West Midlands for mental health visits

Kate’s on the dot! Duchess of Cambridge looks elegant in a spotted navy blouse and wide-legged trousers as she joins Prince William for visit to youth charity in Wolverhampton

  • Duchess of Cambridge looked elegant as she and Prince William arrived in the West Midlands 
  • Kate and William are visiting organisations that support children and young people with their mental health 
  • Engagements are part of the couple’s work to mark Mental Health Awareness Week

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The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have arrived in the West Midlands for the first in a series of mental health-related engagements today.

Kate, 39, looked elegant in a polka dot blouse and black trousers as she arrived with William at The Way Youth Zone in Wolverhampton, to learn more about the work the organisation does supporting children and young people.  

The royal accessorised her look with a black clutch bag and wrapped up in a long navy coat. 

The Duchess of Cambridge today

Kate, 39, looked elegant in a polka dot blouse and black trousers as she arrived with William at The Way Youth Zone in Wolverhampton, to learn more about the work the organisation does supporting children and young people

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will carry out a number of engagements in the West Midlands today as part of their efforts to mark Mental Health Awareness Week. 

Tomorrow the couple will lead influential voices from around the world in the Mental Health Minute – a special message broadcast each year to over 20 million people across 500 radio stations.

The initiative, created by Radiocentre and Somethin’ Else, and delivered in partnership with The Royal Foundation of The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, will support Shout 85258, the UK’s first free, confidential, 24/7 text messaging support service. 

Shout was researched and developed by The Royal Foundation as a legacy of the Heads Together campaign and launched in May 2019 by The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and The Duke and Duchess of Sussex. 

The service provides round the clock support from clinical supervisors and trained volunteers to ensure that no one has to face their problems alone.